The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, January 03, 1878, Image 1

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The Tiffin tribune., January 03, 1878, Image 1
About The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887

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The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio), 03 Jan. 1878. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87076794/1878-01-03/ed-1/seq-1/>

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS
j. r. nrs,
ITHItVKY AT LAW.'tirwIn Na:ion:il
KxctiaUfce KIo-k, 'J lllin, Ohio.
A
VI ILfOItU It. KKPI'I I,
TTOKNEV-A1-LAW, 0w In Grnm
S mei s P.Iocx, oppoMle the Court H'jc,
1 iilin, o.
VlT'iHNKY AT LAW. Oflre opturU'
t-leye t o n. runu'cre Won . Kit-1
Varkej. SU, Tl!J!a. O. ui4-7j-
V.P.KOBLE.
X
TTORNEY AT LAW. BlDger K'.ocx
Ti?n-,omo.
u.;'.-.:l-iy.
KOKK F- KKXET,
4 TTOKVKY AT LA W, Tifln ,Oh!o. O25oe
A rn-r Jaln aud Pc-.-ry s'.n tlr
.Miiy.
JIeCACEY A FESKISCiTMX.
AT LAW, T'fSn, Ohio. Of-
V n e- opposite the Court liobs.
" June 10.
" prask niLnisr-
ArroKNKY-AT-LAW. O Hie In Miller's
lll.x-k, WaiuiiUlou Slroel, opisite the
.urt HouMk s-ly
J. II. KIDUELT,
1 TTOBSBY AT LAW, Tiffin, Ohio. Of
V Cwnver llua1 Book Store, opposite
.be Court Houm
Sept, il. 12(74.
ALF1EU I.AKnON,
ATIOKNEY AT LAW. Office In Gruro
uu t! new l.lrt k, nearly opposite hirst
National Bank, limn, Ohio.
April 13. 1CL
A. H. HTEWAKT,
NOTARY PUBLIC and General Collection
Agency. Will attend to any business
l-ironied to hi in promptly. Offlce at
!;iooiuviile. uhlu. 23-
A. J. KI KHM,
NOTAKY PUBLIC AMI Bl CdasilBTO
A.H. livers' fn Jtmurance AKKiuy.
M:uU9l. HlleiU acoullliilaucc ol tlje Javors
cxIiKled lo tilx prvOeet-xKor.
IIAKKUMW KORI.BV KFI) M. LUm
AOBLE aV l.l l l-S.
A TTOKNEYS AT LAW, TifBo, O., Offlce
iu N'ouie'. Block, ovi-r !. Ihiwiiiaira
i.rkir)' HUirr, oppuniU.' National lilocn.
Mny 7, 71-nai-ly.
K.I. BREWER,
TTORNKT AT LAW. Hpeclal alien
A. tlon eiven to all kind of Military
( iHlma, Ua:K pay. KcMJnty, A'ciwlou, 4c
omca In Nmlli.i.l Kxclianee Bant lilock,
opiKialte tlie Court Houm, 'limn. Olilo
Jan. 17.
li. W. KACDAH. H.C. KIHrtU
EACH M AH A KEFPEL,
TTOKSKYH AT LAW. Offlo. orer
A National Ezcnanice Rank., corner of
WaHulnKUiu and Market street, Tim n, O.
Nov. U. "74-nl
JOHI UWIM . BOST.
OIIN UWYNN rtJV, Attorney at Law,
l-il ImHliimaor ell kluilH. Con vryanc-
J
Ine. Kxamlnatlon of Tillea, and colUftioim
promptly attended lo. r-aleuU obtained di
...t rn.m t li. Patent Offloe.
Wo, llie unilen.l!ned, liavlng had onr
biiKlnem In the Patent umce ao.io i.y
Jobn Owynn, and being fully nalisfled
therewith, would recommend turn to
oilier Inventor wuo wlnh to aeeore
to tlienuwlvea all that rlchUoily bolonga to
tliem:
Henry Crook. David A. Eoyle, W. Bnrna,
H.Cromer, J. KUbbangh, Cuaa. Ftahbaugh,
liianel !-, J a, brwlove, I). M. Barrier, E.
Uwynn, U.K. Hoffaian. 1). C. Bangliman,
Antli. Wreai.h. Jobn Nelieti. W. M.Hirong,
Jarnea McKenlia, Wm.btmde, J. Wllllama
Flwin O and II nr. and Wm. May, all of Lon
don. tiiKland, by K. Owynn. tlioir Amlguee.
Jllioe No. 4, OroM' Block.
Rejected appucauona aoucjieo.
MEDICAL.
. B. M ARTIR.
1HYKICIAN AND BITROBON. Offlce
L over Kendall'. Jewelry Htore, Market
hirect.
Kutldeuoe at Mm. Uoeilo'a, MadlKou
fclreet.
DR. . E 1ETERJS.
I1HYH1CIAN AMD HUROPXW. Office In
1 limit'. Block, on Madlxon atrit, two
doors eHHt of Washington street. May be
fouud at tils offlce day and night.
DOCTOR WACG1MA9.
A-VCITI.IHT A WD ATTRMT.
1 1 Btudled the -ye with Dr. MeU at
UuMtlliiin. 4tlllo.
Long, Hhort and Weak Hlght Corrected by
lli aid oi rrencn i iuu
orrica Hook 6 A. M. lo 1 P. M.
21 Madlaoai BtTiaiM. O.
WILLIAM i. CRAWFORD. H. D
11CLKCT10 PHYSICIAN AND BUHOKON,
i Ttiankful for patronage daring the
past seven years, and will continue to
serve the public In all branches of tbe
Medical Profewlon. Residence and office.
No. JU ferry HU, two doors west Of Wash
ington. AUK- wm
W. H.BTOTEK,
I OMKOPATHIO PHYHIUIAW AND
II bUKUfcON.Tlffln, Ohio. Orrioe hoars
I ruin t lo IV A. aC, and from S to P. M
Saturday, from 10 A. M. to P. M. Offlo.
over Loaklrk'sUroeerv Btore.
April 1L
J.P. KIHNAHAM. li. K.11EKMHIMIR.
MR. K1IH1UH st HERSHMER.
OFKICK OVER NELIUU'rJ CLOTH1NQ
Btor", Washington BL, are ready toat
teiid to all calls day and n- ol. Special al
ien lli.u paid tc the troalnient of tbe dhieaNes
ol lemaiwaudclilldreu' Offlce liourx from
Bto 10 A. M. and to V. M. Dr. Klniia
man's residence, OreenfleldBU, near Huld
ellmrg College; Ur. Hentbicr'K,nnitdoor west
of Ylugllug's store. West Madison BU
DENTISTS.
Dr. C, C BEILHARZ,
rjDRUEON DENTIST. Offlo. In Emp
O Block, over the Pennsylvania Btore.
DR. 1. J. M.IEN AH AW.
OKNTIBT, TIPFI N, OH IO. OKKlCEoyer
Volimer aUrcbner's Clolbiug Store.
UecS, bi7L
J. W. HATFORD.
SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL DEN
T1BT. Offlee on Washington BU.over
Busklrk's Grocery HUre, 1st d.ior leading lo
l uulson A boa's Photograph Uallery.Timn,
Ohio.
DR.J.W. BTARTIN.
DENTIST. Offloa over First National
Bank. TllUn, Ohio. All operations
nrxt-claw. and work warranted. Langblng
Uas used for the pal uless extract lou of teeth.
Work done at as low a price as can be had
elsewhere, for llrst-claas work.
HOTELS.
TIFFH HOUSE.
GEINZER, Proprietor, Market HL, Tlf
. fin, Ohio. Tbe house has been thor
oughly overhauled, hasgoodHtabllug, aud Is
prepared to furnish tbe traveling public with
all necessaries In good style.
MISCELLANEOUS.
E.C. COOKE,
OURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER
O offlce with A. H. Byer. over Jones A
Bros'. Btore. Hurveys, Maps, etc, made
promptly, accurately and on reasonable
terms.
B. A. LEISTER,
DEALER IN THE CELEBRATED Crouse
Double Acting, Ball Valve Suction and
Force I'umpti, I'haio Pumps, and Pumps of
many styles. Pump Chains, Tube, Iron Pipe,
Hose, Pilling, etc at icreally reduced priced.
Olttoeand works In Market House block,
opposite post ottlee, Timn, Ohio.
Parker. Hair Kalsam u the Best
und cleanest preparation ever mado
f'r Itestorins Gray Hair to its original
color. It is entirely harmless, and free
from tho cheap and impure ingrcdi
eut that render many other prepar
utions injurious. It is exquisitely
perfumed, and ix perfectly and elo
pauUy .repared as to malic it a toilet
luxury.. iudis7xnKablo to those who
h..ve oucc ut;cd it. It removes Dau
druli" and j;Kps the II:iir falling. It
r. mti ru tlie Hair vigorous and beau
tilul. It preuerveu its luxuriance
when abundant, aud restores its
Coli.r and Life when Gray, harh and
d.-eayinj.
Sold by all Druggists.
100,000
KEADEIIS
ARK CALLING FOR
ORiam and HISTORY
The
OK THE
RUSSIAN
AND
TBE
TURK,
And the Great Contest now waging between
Hi em.
Onr RUMiO-TTRKISH WAR BOOK Is
the most Reliable, accurate and Comnre-
benslve ; and with lis duo ELEGANT EN.
URAV1NG8, MAPS and PLANS, the most
showy, desirable and useful book now pub
lished. S.a ACTIVE AGESTS WASTED I
Those deslrlns Territorv on this work
should avail Uieuuel vea of an early applica-
UOU. AMI
I.wOw A WESTS WASTED OS OUR
Grand Cotnlination Prospectus,
BEFRSSX-KTUIO
150 DISTIXCT rUJSLICATlOXX
Of universal Interest, Including Agricnl
tural, Biograpblcal, HiHioricai, RviiKious,
and Miscellaneous Works. Bales made Irom
this Prospectus when all Hingie Books fall.
Also on our nearly lou Styles of Premium
FAMILY lilULIIS,
ENGLIHH and GERMAN, PROTEST A NT
...,i t-ATHOLIC Awarded Superiority
overall tubers, for their Invalnshle Aids
and Superb Bindings, ai the GRAND CEN
TENNIAL EXPOSITION, lsTii.
arPartlcalan free. Address
JOHN E. POTTER & CO.,
PUBLISHERS, PHILADELPHIA.
ni2 iln-lyr.
DoIIar-and-a-talf for Tea Ceuts.
... U i'. l..Mf LImmj Inuf nnhlkli.
In if. twelve Daces, lull size, bust and roost
popular music for ten cents. -Veto unit
jpuiar tiung: ance ajtd IiuttrvtucntiU
1uMic. Oitertu. Hirmnx. etc- tin. For sale by
all newsdealers. Postage two cents, lo be
sent in addition to above. If ordered from
the publishers.
J.M. HTODDA RT & CO.,
731 Chestnut tel., Pluladvlpula,
aafitjS iCTsTsg
'
j
!
I
m
si
JL
TERMS, 82 00 PER
1
V
pi
r
YEAR.
I
TIFFIN. OHIO, THURSDAY
k. A B A s fc-l
EVENING. JANUARY 3, 1878.
"PTDTTDT
a a s n u
JL JLfl JLJ
VOLUME 30 NUMBER 14'
TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
LOCKE &
Lfi Ci Illicit,
EnTTORS Ann pboprietorb.
OFFICE
FIRST FLOUK. WEST KAEKKT STKSK?
THURSDAY EVEZIXG.
??????????
TO ADTFBTIHEKS-Th. Trllaalia
Urcrr rlrralailoa lh the eom-
tf mbr f p.TtBr.BtMrrlhrrfl
to any IWtl ..pcnla ilia cvualy.
BONA FIDE CIRCULATION. - - 2450
TERMS One year.in aavanrf.fj oo
: kix
Months II im; 1 Ur;e moialix, 60 mita.
- AliVKHf 1KINU TliXnll!l'M! a an d
vertiHinK melluru hit noftiiirt-rior. it tian a
largecirculallon, and 1h reuil hy a Itiriny.
ent-n;etlccl:tKii of rx-ople. Adverliw-iiii-uK
Inaerte a. low axlu any OnO-cliun uajer.
SOME DAY.
'Some day" wc Kiy, and torn our i j i s
Toward the lair hillh of Paradise.
Home day, nome time, a switt, new nt
Bball blossom, fl'jwer-like, iu caeh breiu-.L
Molni time, H.-ne day, our eye shall 5:ee
Tbe fuels kept in ineinory.
Borne time their bands shall cla-spour bands
Just over In the moruing land.
Home d.iy our cars st all hear tbe song
Ol triumph over hin and wrong.
Home day, Nome time, but oh ! not yet ;
But we will wait and not forget.
Thai some day all these things Khali l.e,
And rest be given to yon and me.
Ho wait, my friends; lhour.li years move
slow.
Tbe happy timo will come, we know.
An Embroidered Stocking.
Hha was very pretty but there
came a time when I don't think I
cared in the least for her beauty her
soul was bo much more Attractive
than her body. Hbe was no humble
wild-flower maiden, but a woman
wbo bad received a magnificent dow
er of blue blood, fncludinz talent and
and tbe highest attributes of charac
ter, and all that culture could de
velope in a Leautiful and Intellectual
woman was hero : all that wealtb
could bestow upon ber she possessed.
Hbe bad tbe good fortune to have no
singularity of nature, but all was a
symmetrical and harmonious whole.
1 loved tier, ana 1 possessed llie
humbleness of true love. The mor.
intimately I knew ber, she made me
conscious of things that were mean
in myself. Out of tbi fealing grew
ealousy of other men.
A bitter jealousy. Hbe was of too
sunny and generous a temper to pick
for flaws, nor could she know a man
as other men knew him.
Hue could not understand that Dr.
Cosgrove was as irritable in private as
he was suave and agreeable in public,
and I would not tell her that Captain
Langdale seldom pays bis debts.
Tbey were but two of ber many ad
mirers, and tbey were both hand
somer and showier than myself. In
time 1 was miserable on their ac
count.
I cannot now. In cold blood, accuse
ber of coquetry, but Htepbenie Ht.
Jean was of French blood on ber
father's side. Besides speaking that
language perfectly, she bad tbe
French woman's secrect of fascina
tion. A trifle more In vivacity, when
surrounded by gentlemen, made ber
utterly irresistible.
I saw and felt tbe charm, and could
not content myself with tbe thought
that In tbe quiet hours we passed to
gether I knew myself dear to her.
Many a winter evening had we sat
together on the little velvet sofa be
fore the drawing-room fire, secure
from intrusion, her beautiful bead
resting on my breast, content iu ber
eyes, happiness in her eniiie. And
yet, swearing ber to lie the proudest
and most delicate of woman, I was
madly jealous of other men.
tor months 1 would not see her
alone. She was onjMf a large family
and she bad a favorite cousin, Lily
Lawton, who was her constant com
panion. Hne was very young, and a orient.
sweet little thing ; but of late she had
seemed drooping, as if out of health,
and Htepbenie bad been unusually
protective and kind.
For tstepnenie's saKC, i onen iook
Lily out to drive, though her exceed
ing simplicity often bored me.
1 could not but wonder mat Htepti
enie associated with ber so constant
ly ; but Lily worshiper ber magnif
icent cousin, and the latter delighted
in being kind to those weaker than
herself. "Kitten," she called Lily,
and there has been something espe
cially kittenish in the girl's round,
bright gray eyes and playful, graceful
ways.
Her special charm was gone now.
She was a pale, faded, spiritless little
thing. Htephenie kept her constantly
under her wing.
"Kitten must have green fields aud
pastures now," she said. "Tbe May
suns are getting strong, and I, too,
long for a country trip. We are go
ing to Branchville, and shall be ab
sent a week. Mind you are a good
boy till we come back."
I smiled, but on the wrong side of
my face.
"A week," I murmured.
"A week and one day," she laughed
"I shall be gray-beaded when you
comeback," I said, smiling at my
own vexation.
She laughed more gayly than ever :
then a shadow fell over her face.
"It is for Lily's sake," she whisper
ed. "Look at her."
Lily lay on a hammock on the
piazza, her hands lying listlessly in
ber lap, not a shade cf color in her
cheek.
Tbe thought came lo me that the
child was bound for tho laud of shad
ows.
'Hbe must have help soon," said
Stephenie.
"les," I answered.
I saw tbem od in the morning
train Kitten with her cheek ou
Htepbenlo's shoulder. I carried the
picture before my eyes an the ween
my magnificent, generous brunette
supporting the failing strength of
that pale, fair-faced child. And I bad
never loved ber belter iu my life than
in this new phase.
A week and a day Htephenie had
said ; therefore I bad no expectation
of seeing ber wben, at the eud of live
days, I entered tbe drawing-room of
ber father's house to find an opera
glass I had left there.
I bad told tbe servant at the ball
door what my errand was, and that I
knew just where to look for tbe glass,
liut on the threshold of the apart
ment my steps were arrested by the
sound of Ht? phenie's voice.
A rush or delight went over me. 1
was about to spring forward, when I
discovered Htephenie was seated in
an inner room beside a geutleman.
I stood irresolute. A curtain of
blue silk fell across tbe upper part of
the figures, but upon it their shadows
lay, as they sat against tbe sunny
windows beyond, and plainly outlined
Htephenie's beautiful head and Cap
tain Langdale's profile.
I did not mean to be a listener to
their conversation, but as I demurred
about going forward I distinctly beard
Htepbenie 6ay :
"I love you utterly, with all my
heart. I am not ashamed to say this
because you will never see ma
train."
Hhe continued talking, but ber voice
fell to a low monotone, and I realized
my position and stumbled backward
out of the room and found myself iu
the street, going dizzily home. Like
some haunted thing I rushed to my
room and hid myself from all eyes.
1 remember throwing myself upon
couch and then starting up and
walking tbe room, looking at my
pale face in tbe glass, taking up books
anu opening as if to read them, doing
an sorts oi unintentional things in a
mechanical way, trying not to think
ot ine revelation tbat bad come to
to me, because it seemed I should go
mau it a am. nut a haunting voice
was crying in my ear. "Htephenie
lost Ktepuenie
"Mo, no, she is mine 1" I cried. In
desoair. "I have loved her bo lone
and so well, and she is my only dar
ling ! v uat couiu a uo without ber
Ob, God ! what can I do ?"
For tbe truth would not tie gain
said, and must he laced, with mine
own ears I had beard her say to an
other man. "I love you," and whst
I may have murmured in moments
of Impatience, I knew in my soul tbat
Hteobenie Ht Jean was no coquette,
Captain Langdale had been ordered
to bis r-iroetjt, anil ?l bsd r-rohlj
retarneil tiome to bM him farewell.
A s!!:-r'a I-fe if always la peril, and
, in Moment if parting Hteptienie
', Jias con.'fc-"-'! to titn wbst I bal
; nev-r auHpfte'J.
Iltaven knows Uiat I lial no r-a-
son ; an I had good caue to :!i;nk !:f
i .'ereiit.'y. Fh never p!!ghte-J litrr
trotii to me, but by wiv? auJ look
. aul sweet priv;!ees she nad accepted
my Sove, and I had such utter faith
i ;n bcr truth that the possibility of her
i deceiving me had never occurel to
(mymltid. The warmex t and tender
; et itHiiaafy existed between ua, and
'yetf-hehad nevergiven her promise
to marry ir.e.
Hick at heart, I realized it now, re
viewing the paet in the hateful light
of mv sudden dmcoverv. I was a
lawyer, and in the lone hour cf tha
utterlv slef'le-s liiiibt I f-tad:d tbe
cae untirinel v a if I had not been
mv own.
It was not a matter cf mistaken
identity. leaving out the coD.sidera
tion that my heart would never in
this world fuistiKe Ktephenie's voice,
I iliHtinrUly saw the outline of her
hunt ; and her dress, revealed Lelo
the curtain, was very familiar to
in e.
It was of cream -colored i!k, trim
med with black lace. On ber foot she
wore a pretty black satin shoe, with a
silver buckle ; and the instep showed
a cream-colored slocking, embroider
ed with silken buds and viues.
The dress aud the stocking, with its
embroidery, were all of the same tint,
and the wnule costume but two colors
cream and black. As she sat with
in tbe blue curtain the artistic effect
was very beautiful.
Ab, uo ! It was Htepbenie, peerless
among women ; and in hearts!
jk
misery I at length gave up the lost
cause.
The gray dawn was stealing in at
my windows, its sweet breezes bath
iuir my achinir temples, when I sat
down at my dchk and penned my
farewell letter :
"Htephenie: 1 cannot trust my
self to see you agalu. Iain weak as
a child, and worn out with suiTeriug
as I pray you never may know. Iu
advertently, yesteiday, I heard you
confess your heart to Captain Lang'
dale. I beard you say tbat you loved
him Then von tin not Invn me ?
God ouly knows bow utterly I be
lieved you did, and what fervent
gratitude and happiness there was to
me in that belief. Oh, my darling !
bow could you let me wreck my
heart on the shoals of your mere care
less liking ? I was only a congenial
friend, a pleasant companion. Your
heart was his ; aud yet farewell ?"
This passionate, incoherent letter I
directed to her, then called my valet
"Pierre, pack some trunks. We
will go down to Black Itock for tbe
summer.
The man started.
"Pardon, monsieur, it is v?ry dull
down there. No gunning, no fishing,
and no young ladies !"
"And consequently no waiting
maids for you to ogle !" I answered,
with a dreary attempt at ease and
lightness of spirits.
iut the fellow still looked at me.
"Monsieur looks very ill. I will
bid the doctor call on you, and, if be
consents, wa will go to that horrid
plaee to-morrov."
"Nonsense ! I shall be well onoueh
after a bath aud some breakfast.
Don't be impertinent, Pierre. We
start on the 10 o'clock train."
Black Iiock was not inhabited by
fashionable society ; this was my
only reason for choosing it. Tbe
Neptune House, where 1 took up my
abode, was a large, rambling, old
fanhioned Inn, not iu the least in the
world like a modern seaside hotel.
My valet, of course, arranged all tbe
conveniences of my life : consequent
ly I did not know tbe dark-skinnedl
old woman who one day presented
herself at the door of my apartment,
with long covered basket upon her
arm. My man was dusting a coat on
tbe back piazza.
"There la some one at tbe door,
Pierre," I said to him, as I sat at tbe
window with a book which I was not
reading.
"It ie Ui washerwoman. Blio la a
Very nice laundress, monsieur."
"Yes," I said, ludiflerently. "Pay
ber."
He received the carefully covered
basket, settled the bill, and the wo
man denarted.
Pierre prepared to arrange my linen
by opening a bureau drawer. 1 turn
ed a page of my book as he withdrew
the white cloth from the basket, wben
my attention was again arrested by
bis exclamations.
"Mon Dieu ! Laces, rufllas."
"What's the matter, Pierre 7"
"These are ladies' things. Here is
a wrapper with lluted rulUes, white
skirts, and ha, ha ! embroidered
stockings. Mees Betsey, Mees Bet
sey, come back !"
He dropped the basket on the floor
and rushed after tbe old woman. I
glanced within, and saw a mass of
suowy lace and embrodicries, beauti
ful as a bed of lilies. Tbe clothing
was too dainty and expensive to be
long to any tut a lady, and I won
dered who the owner might be.
I u one corner was a pile of hosiery.
The stockings were not all white one
pair was of cream-color, with a silk
embroidery of buds and viues ; and,
while I was carelessly considering
how and where such exquisite needle
work was done, the thought Hashed
across me that I had seen that very
pattern of silked rosebuds on Hteph
enie Ht. Jean's foot.
My baud trembled. I dropped the
book as Pierre came rushing back
with tbe panting old woman.
"Yes, I have left the wrong basket.
The other, outside, is yours, sir.
Hope you'll excuse mo. I'm getting
old and forgetful.
"Stay," I said, breathlessly.
"Whom are the lady's things for ?"
"For the young lady down stairs
wbo came last week, sir Miss St.
Jeau. I'll take them away directly."
Unheeding tbe wondering eyes of
tbe two, I snatched up a haudkercbief
on which I saw a name marked.
Yes, it was "Htephenie !"
I grew faint and turned away to
bide my emotion. My band shook as
I snatched up my bat and rushed out
of doors.
The sun was setting across the wa
ter. The waves danced blood-red in
its light. The air had grown cool,
and a pair of singing shore birds flew
before me as I sought a favorite seat
of mine, retired among tbe rocks.
I had not composed my mind, wben
there was a rustle of silk, and a soft
baud was laid on my arm.
"Forrest !"
"Htephenie !"
"You know I am here, now, and bo
I have come to speak to you."
Hhe sat down close beside me, facing
me, her arm across my knee, ber
clear blue eyes steadily meeting mine;
and, before she spoke a word, I took
the fair hand tenderly, feeliDg that
she was to be restored to me.
Forrest, I have been here a week,
wishing to see you, yet repelled by
your determined seclusion. If the
old woman called Aunt Betsey, who
freqdents this place, had not told me
to-night that accident had revealed
my presence to you, I should have
lost my last rem.iaut of courage, and
returned home without speaking to
you."
"What have you to say to me now,
Htephenie ?"
" V ou overheard me talkiug, as you
supposed, to Captain Langdale, For
rest. 1 was reading a letter."
"A letter ?"
"I have a startling story to tell.
Listen. All the spring my cousin
Lily's malady bad seemed strange to
me. I could not understand her loss
of strength and color, until I learned
by occupying the next apartment to
ber at iirancbville, that she spent ber
nights in wespiug. While I wondered
that she should have a secret trouble
from me, and perplexed myself bow
to gain confidence, I entered ber room
one morning, and found it to ba full
of a strange, sickening scent; while
Lily lay senseless upon the bed. She
bad taken an opiate powerful enough
to produce death, and upon the table
lay two letters. One was addressed
to me, tho other to Captain Lang
dale.
As soon as I had procured assist
ance, and a physician's help bad saved
her life, I read tne letter me poor
child had addressed to me. Poor
Kitten ! ber heart was breaking, lor
she had set it upon one friend, and
she believed tbat he loved rue. I am
speaking of Captain Langdale. He is
handsome, gay, and debonaire, and
the poor girl believed him necessary
to ber existence. Ho she confessed to
me, yet ber heart seemed to bold no
bitterness for ber supposed rival.
"Hhe had always loved me, she
said, and I was more worthy of her
hero, isut sue was so pitirully
miserable, poor little thing ! Well,
I considered the matter carefully. I
was only an hour's ride from Captain
: Lantr'Jale, and I resolved to see him.
: Lily wa sleeping a restorative emm-
; ber, and I could go to the city and re-
t'irn in arxjUt thrre hours. I did SO.
When I reachei the depot I eent a
earriaee for bim to come to oar hoose.
i He Mine and read the letter. Our
pnidier has a tender heart ; he was
affected to tear. He ffive roe the
letter to read, bidding rue to read it
aloud. As I did bo, you entered and
beard the words which fo milled
, you
Her eyes were swimming as they
met mine ; but after an iustant she
went on :
"Captain Langdale showed deeper
and more delicate feeling than I had
supposed him capable of.
" 'if little Lilly thinks such harura
scartim fellows as I am worth dying
for, I ought to make myself wurtby
the blessing of such love,' he said;
and added : 'I will give myself to
Kitten to-morrow, if she wants me,
and I will be a better man than I
ever have baen, for her sake.'
"Ho," said Htephenie, brighteuing,
"there is to be a marriage in early
autumn. My Lily is quite happy in
the prospect of shsriuu a soldier's life,
and aud" blushing radiantly, and
flashing one beauteous look into my
eyes "there may be a double w eli
ding, if you please, dear !''
I tell my wife my happiness was
saved by such a fragile thing as au
embroidered stocking certainly for
this world, and I believe for the uext.
"LITERARY FELLERS."
Mark Twain's Experience White Traveling
on His Nom de Plume.
At tbe banquet in houor of Whit
tier's seventieth birthday, given by
the publishers of the Atlantic Monttfy
last Monday evening In Boston. Mark
1 wain made the fallowing character
IstiC srieecu :
MR. chairman: This is au oc
casion peculiarly meet for the digging
up of pleasant reminiscences concern
lug literary folk : therefore I will drop
lightly into history mvself. ntand
ing here on the shore of the Atlantic
and contemplating certain of its big'
gest billows, I am reminded of a thing
which happened to me fifteen years
ago, when 1 bad just succeeded in
stirring up a little Nevadian literary
ocean puddle myself, whose spume
liaKes were beginning to now thinly
Californi award. I started on an In
spection tramp through the Southern
mines of California. I was callow
and conceited, aud I resolved to try
the virtue of my nonx dc plume. I
very soon bad an opportunity. I
knocked at a miner's lonely leg cabin
In tbe foothills of tbe Herras just at
nightfall. It was snowing at the
time. A jaded, melancholy man of
fifty, barefooted, opened to me.
When he heard my no dc plume, he
looked more dejected than before.
He let me in reluctantly, I thought
and after tbe customary bacon and
beans, black coffee and a hot whisky,
I took a pipe. This sorrowful man
bad not said three words up to this
time. Now he spoke up, and said in
tbe voice of one wbo is secretly suf
fering : "You're the fourth I'm
going to move." "The fourth
what ?" said I. "The fourth literary
man that's been here in twenty-four
hours I'm a going to move." "You
don't tell me !" said I ; "who are the
others?" "Mr. Longfellow, Mr.
Kmeraon, and Mr. Oliver Wendell
Holmes dad, fetch tbe lot."
You can easily believe I was Inter
ested. I supplicated three hot whis
kies did the rest and finally tbe mel
ancholy miner began. Maid be :
They came here just at dark yester
day evening and I let tbem in, of
course. Haid they were going to Yo
semite. They were a rough lot but
that's nothing everybody looks
rough that travels afoot. Mr. Emer
son was a seedy little bit of a chap
red-headel. Mr. Holmes was as fat
as a balloon ; be weighed as much as
3(H), and bad double chins all tbe way
down to his stomach. Mr. Longfel
low was built like a prize fighter.
His bead was cropped aud bristly.
IK6 as if tie uad a wig maue or uair
brushes. His nose lay straight down
his face, like a finger with the end
joint tilted up. Tbey bad been drink
ing I could see that. And what
queer talk they used I Mr. Holmes
uspected this cabin, then be took me
by tbe buttonhole, aud gays be :
"Through the deep eaves of thought
I hear a voice tbat Kings :
Build thee more stately mansions.
o my soui :
Says I, "I can't afford it, Mr.
Holmes, and, moreover, I don't want
to." Blamed if I liked it pretty well,
either, coming from a stranger, that
way. However, I started to get out
my bacon and beans, when Mr. Em
erson came aud looked on awhile and
then he takes me aside by tbe button
hole and says :
"Give me agates for my meat.;
Give mecautharides to eat;
From air and ocean bring me foods.
From all zones and altitudes."
Says I, "Mr. Emerson, If you'll ex
cuse me, this ain't no hotel." You
see it sort of riled me I wasn't used
to tbe ways of literary swells. But I
went on a sweating over my work,
and next comes Mr. Longfellow and
button tioles me, and interrupts me.
Hays be :
'Honor lie to MiidJIkeewls !
You shall hear how Pau-Puk-Keewls"
But I broke In and says I, "Begging
your pardon, Mr. Longfellow, if
you'll be so kind as to hold your
yawp for about five minutes aud let
me get this grub ready, you'll do me
proud." Well, sir, after they'd filled
up I set out tbe jug. Mr. Holmes
looks at It, and then fires up all of a
sudden and yells :
"Flash out a stream of blood red wine!
For 1 would drink to other days."
By George, I was getting kind of
worked up. I don't deny it. I was
getting kind of worked up. I turns
to Mr. Holmes, and says I, "Looky
here, my fat friend, I'm a-ronnlng
this shanty, and if tbe court knows
herself, you'll take whisky straight or
you'll go dry." Them's the very
words I said to bim. Now I did'nt
want to sass such famous literary peo
ple, but you see they kind of forced
me. There ain't nothlug unreason
able 'bout me ; I don't mind a passel
of guests a-treadin on my tall three
or four times, but wben it comes to
standing on it, it's different, and if
tne court knows herself, you'll take
whisky straight, or you'll go dry.
Well, between drinks, they'd swell
around tbe cabin and strike attitudes
aud spout. Hays Mr. Longfellow :
"This Is the forest prlmcvaL"
Says Mr. Emerson :
'Here once the embattled fathers stood,
Aud tired the shot beard rouud the worid."
Says I: "O, blackguard the prem
ises as much as you want to ; it don't
cost you a cent." Well, they went
on driuking, and pretty soon they got
out a greasy old deck, and went to
playing cut throat euchre at ten cents
corner on trust. I begun to notice
some pretty suspicious things. Mr.
Emerson dealt, looked at bis hand,
shook bis bead, says :
"1 am thedonbtcr aud the doubt,"
and calmly bunched the bands and
went to shuffling for a iiew lay out.
Hays he :
"They reeobon ill who leave me out ;
They know not well the subtle ways
1 keep. 1 pass, and deal again."'
Hang'd if he didn't go ahead and
do it, too ! Oh, he was a cool one.
Well, In about a minute, things were
running pretty tight, but of a sudden
I see by Mr. Emerson's eye tbat he
judged he bad 'em. He bad already
corraled two tricks, and each of the
others one. Ho now be kind of lifts a
little in bis chair, and says
"I tire of globes and aces !
Too long tne eaiuo is played :
and dowa be fetched a right bower.
Mr. Longfellow smiles as sweet as pie
and says :
"Thanks, thanks to thee, my worthy.frlend
r or the lesson luou bust taught : '
and dog my cats if be didn't down
with another right bower ! Well, sir,
up jumps Holmes, a-war-whooping as
usual, and says :
"God help them If the tempost swln
The pine against the palm !''
and I wish I may go to grass if he
didn't swoop down with another
right bower ! Emerson claps bis
bands on bis bowie, Longfellow clasps
bis on his revolver, and l went under
a bunk. There was going to be
trouble ; but tbat monstrous Holmes
rose up, wobbling bU double chins,
and says be : "Order, gentlemen ;
tbe first man tbat draws, I'll lay
down on bim and smother bim !
All quiet on tbe Potomac, you bet
you !
Tbey were pretty how-come-you-ao
I . I L. .A W , T.-" .
UOW, auu tuey uegau bo umw. xmei
son says. "The bullies! tblng 1 ever
wrote was Barbara Frietcbie." Says
Longfellow, "It don't begin witU my
Biglow Papers." Says Holmes, "My
Tbanatopels lays over 'em both
They mighty near ended la a fight.
I
; Then ihey whed tbey had more
, company and Mr. Emerson poicted
, ,t me and says :
Ts yonder w(nalH peamnt all
! Tfiiit tnia proud nurwry could breed f
j He waa a-whetting his bowie on bla
i boot so I Jet It uass. We!!, sir. next
tnev toofe it into their head that ti.av
would like some music ; ao tbey made
" j
trie stand up and sing "When Johnny
Comes Marching Home" till I dropped
at thirteen minutes past 4 this
morning. That's what I've been
through, my friend. When I woke
at 7, they were leaving, thank good
ness, and Mr. Longfellow had my
only boots on, and his own under his
arm. Says I : "Hold on there,
Evangelinp, what are you going to do
with them?" "Going to make tracks
with 'em ; because
"Lives of great men all remind us
We can make our lives sublime ;
And departing, leave behind u
Footprints lu the sands of time."
As I said, Mr. Twain, you are tbe
fourth in twenty-four hours and I'm
going to move I ain't suited to a
littery atmosphere."
i saiu to tne miner: "Why, my
dear sir, tfiee were not tbe gracious
singers to whom we and tbe world
cry homage ; these were imposters."
I he miner Investigated me with
calm eye for a while, then said be
"Ab imposters, were they ? are
you v" i aid not pursue the subject
and since then I baven't traveled in
ray nom dc (aiie enough to hurt.
Hucb was the reminiscence I wa
moved to contribute, Mr. Chairman
in my enthusiasm l may bave ex
aggerated the details a little ; but you
will easily forgive me that fault, since
i believe it is the first time I bave
ever deflected from perpendicular fact
on an occasion like this
KATIE'S WANTS.
Me want Christmas tree.
Yes me do !
Want an orange on It,
Lots of candy, too.
Want some new dishes.
Want a red pall.
Want a rocking horse
With a very long tail.
Want a little watch
That says "Tick ! tick !"
Want a newer dolly.
'Cause Victoria's sick.
Want so many things
Don't know what to do ;
Want a little sister.
Little brother, too.
Won't you buy 'cm, mamma ?
Tell mo why you won't ?
Want logo to bed t
No, me don'L
Eta M. Tappan, in rrovitl ace Journal.
[Special to the Cincinnati Enquirer.]
FURIOUS FUN.
FURIOUS FUN. A High Old Time on the New York
Stock Exchange.
New York. Dec. 21. The young
bloods of the Stock Exchange wanted
to bave a holiday to-day, but the Gov
erning Committee of that body prefer
red not to have It so. The brokers,
therefore, were then provided with
tin-borns, dinner-bells, whistles, etc.
Half a dozen rubber-foot-balls aud an
extensive assortment of false faces
and small paper-balls of flour were
also provided. Thus armed, the bro
kers nied solemnly luto tbe Ex
change, tbe gallery of wblob bad
been previously filled with specta
tors. A large number of ladles bad
also been admitted to tbe floor for the
first time in the history of the Ex
change. As soon as the gong sounded for the
beginning of business, tbe horns and
bells and whistles and rockets were
produced, and a combined noise made
tbat nearly lifted tbe roof. The foot
balls then appeared, and tbe crashing
of tbe glass globes of tbe chandeliers
was added to tbe din. Tbe Chairman
rapped in vain for order, the sound of
his gavel was silenced In tbe renewed
efforts of tbe horn-blowers and bell-
Ving.rs, antl bail, ptupeiiou x-j
Igorous kick, struck run squarely in
tbe breast, and knocked hlui back In
his chair, b mally, after fining about
fifty persons each, he gave up tbe
contest and ordered the remain
ing globes removed for safety.
Tbe flour bags then began to
fly about and the place
soon looked as though It were in the
midst of a snow storm. Many of tbe
brokers were whitened from bead to
foot, while the clothing of others dis
played great patches of white like
suns, with rays spreading out In every
direction. Home of tbe boys found
an old partition in a lumber room,
aud catching It by tbe ends tbey
swept around the floor like a whirl
wind, compelling the younger and
more agile to perform circus feats,
and kuocking tbe legs out from un
der tbe aged and more obese mem
bers ; meantime tbe game of football
was kept up. Home of the ladies'
bats were rather roughly visited.
Each good strike was greeted with a
yell of delight, aud a fresh blast on
the fist horns and a renewed clangor
of bells and rattle of rockets.
Soon tbe number of foot-balls be
came too limited for tbe eagerness of
tbe brokers, and tbey used eaoh oth
er's bats instead. A diversion was
created by tbe Introduction of a blind
nddler and an organ grinder. These
were stationed in the center of tbe
floor and ordered to strike up, tbe
assemblage forming around and ac
companying tbe music on tbe horns,
etc. Afterwards a collection was
taken up, and tbey were ssnt away
rejoicing.
Several members then improvised a
cake walk for a large New Year's
cake. Tbe judges could not decide as
to tbe victor, so the cake was broken
up and each person entering was
awarded a slice. As the hours ad
vanced tbe fun became more furious,
Lassos then made tbeir appearance,
and many unfortunates were rather
roughly treated. At one o'clock the
Exchange adjourned, and tbe mem.
bers, all looking more or less tbe
worse for wear, went to the neighbor
ing saloons and barber shops to recuperate.
The Treatment of Tramps.
Tbe convention which was held in
Baltimore, Maryland, two days last
week, to consider the tramp nuisance,
adopted tbe following resolutions :
Whereas, The several towns and
counties of this State are infested with
vagabonds and tramps, to the detri
ment of honest labor, to the burden of
tax-payers, and the endangering of
the lives and property of the citizens ;
JZciOlvcd, That the President of this
convention (Hon. Montgomery Blair)
shall appoint a committee of seven,
whose duty it shall be to memorial
ize the Legislature to enact such laws
as may be deemed beet for tbe sup
pression of vagrancy.
Jiesolced, Tnat tbe committee so
appointed shall use all proper means
toward securing the desired legisla
tion, such as conferring with others
who may aid them in the drafting of
tbe proposed enactments, visiting and
consulting with such committee as
may be appointed by the Legislature
to consider tbe subjects involved, and
inviting tbe co-operation of all wbo
may be interested.
Keaolved, Tbat In tbe opinion of
this convention the proposed legisla
tion should embrace tbe following
features.
First. Every tramp and vagabond
shall be liable to arrest aud Imprison
ment for a specified term at labor.
Secotid. Tbat such labor any be
required to be performed upou tbe
county roads or other public works, at
tbe option of tbe County Commission
ers of the Beveral counties.
Third. That the House of Correc
tion should be completed and opened
for tbe reception of tramps at tbe
earliest day practicable.
Fourth. Tbat tbe lodging and In
carceration of tramps and vagabonds
in jails and almshouses shall, as far as
practicable, be discontinued ; and If
necessary, district workhouses shall
be established to co-operate with tbe
bouses of correction in relieving tbe
jails and almshouses of the mainten
ance of able-bodied paupers.
Fifth. The imprisonment of pau
per, and criminals alike shall hav.
for its object reformation and Instruc
tion, with tbe protection of tbe com
munity, rather than punishment.
Mrth. Tbe sale of intoxicating
drinks to known tramps and vaga
bonds shall be forbidden.
The first proposition was amended
to embrace the definition of a tramp
in these words : "Every person who
wanders from place to place, having
no permanent home, and lodges in
bams, out-bouses or in tbe open air.
and has no visible means of support
and begs for a living."
HORRIBLE PLEVNA.
The Dead and Wounded Serve as a
Prey for Dogs and Birds.
Mr. MacGahau, the correspondent
of tbe London LiUy at Plevna,
senus
A TERRIBLE CTORY
those which fallowed in the wake or
Ghenghis Kban or Timour, as their
savage Tartar hordes swept over and
devastated Asia.
of the state of things prevailing In and
around the captured town. B-fore
the recent great storm Plevna wm
simply a charnel-house. Modern war-
fare has no parallel for It, and Its
horrors can onlv t. mmnnrni wilh
THE FAMISHED DOO.3,
of which there are large numtters in
every Turkish town, were feeding on
tbe corpses of the dead and the bodies
of tbe still living wounded. The
savage bowls of the greedy brutes as
the tore the putrid flesh or the dead,
or crunched the bones between their
teeth, the cries and groans of the
wounded as tbey vainly struggled
with the Jogs, might be beard for
miles around, and
MADR THE SO ill. SICK.
Birds were pecking at tbe skulls,
boppkig from body to body with
beaks aud plumage besmeared with
human Moid, screaming with fiendish
delight. The dogs fought among
themselves, and bird struggled with
bird fur tbe possession of a morsel of
human flesh.
THE MOST INDESCRIBABLE HORROR
PREVAILED.
Iu one bouse alone thirty-seven
uesd aud nfty-lliree wounded Turks
were found, some of the former in a
half decomposed and putrid state, and
me wounded in a condition that can
be more easily imagined than de
scribed. Home or tne wounded were
able to crawl about, and clutched at
odd morsels of food that were fouud
iu the bands of the dead, devouring it
with feverish avidity, but thousands
of tbem were utterly helpless, and
awaited death or succor with a listless
fatalism
ONE THOUSAND PRISONERS WERE
HUDDLED TOGETHER
on the bank of the Vid. and the
horrors of their position equaled
those of the great plague which
ravaged Europe in tbe four
teeutb century. Living and dead
were piled together promiscuously in
neaps Ilk. wood and carried awav.
mere were only three carta available
ror mis work, and tbe confusion was
indescribable.
OSMAN'S BRAVERV IS STAIN8D AN D
BLACKENED
by his treatment of the Russian
wouuded that fell into bis hands.
The Bucharest correspondent of the
Herald says that a fearful retribution
nas overtaken a part or usman's
army, which was caught on the
march by that dreadful snow-storm.
Fate seems to be seeking vengeance
ror the slaughter or tbe Busslan
wounded, whose corpses lie un
buried ou the bills around Plevna.
N. Y. Herald.
Overtaxed.
Before me Is the portrait of a beau
tiful girl, nineteen years old. It was
sent to ma with a sweet, sad, obituary
notice, and many heart-breaking
pages In the description or the life,
and death, and turial of tbe bright
original.
In the perusal of the letter. I am
Impressed with tbe feeling tbat too
zealous an application to study was
tbe cause or our young friend's early
departure from her earthly borne, and
this thought impels me to a record of
caution to parents and guardians.
with respect to tbe children, especial
ly tbe girls confided to tbelr care.
The prevalent ambition lo bave our
darlings excel iu mental attainments,
"a us to push the growing Intellect
maturity tbat is Suii. "i,ful to tne
physical nature.
My own old mind is appalled at tbe
heaps of text-books tbat tbe little
children carry to school, and are ex
pected to master, and I am greatly
wearied after helping my little niece
plod through four or five different
lessons, on various subjects, In one
afternoon. What then must be tbe
discouragement and weariness of ten
der Intellect at the overtaxing of Its
powers?
I do not believe lu this undue pres
sure. What is the baste after this
knowledge which ought to be tbe
eksyi gradual gain of this life and of
tha life eternal.
To find out tbe mysteries of Gad,
most employ the everlasting ages.
We but retard wben we try to put
this great work Into the small space
of a few years.
in our schools of learning, tbe busi
est time comes just wbsn the physic
al should have the highest culture.
From thirteen to sixteen or eighteen
years of age is a most critical period
n tbe life or our girls, and a severe
mental strain, with inducement of
tbe blood to the brain, seems to me
a sinful tempting of Providence, who
will not suffer tbe laws of nature to
be broken with impunity.
Tbe boys also need careful attention
at this season, wben many Impulses
drive tbem to hard, intellectual elfoit,
and carry tbem far beyond what tbey
are able to endure.
Of what value Is it to us that the
college or school curriculum is so
speedily and brilliantly run, when tbe
end ot tbe race brings exbaustlon and
death, or worse, the overthrow of
reason ?
" Via Cruoi ! I a Lucis !" was the
beautiful class motto of the dear
young girl wbo bas left ber compan
ions to mourn her Budden departure
from them.
The way of the cross is a slow way,
yet a sure way to reach tne light and
tbe motto bids us to be temperate in
all things, even In our studies, if we
would bave an unobscured and per
fect vision. Advocate and Ouardum.
Nice Dollars.
Tbe new silver one-dollar pfects, of
whicb a small number bave been
coined as specimens, are exceedingly
perfect and beautiful in design and
workmanship, and are said to sur
pass In sharpness and finish any coins
heretofore struck in this country or
elsewhere. The specimens have been
struck from two designs. Each is tb6
same in weight and size, containing
41. grains, and conforming in device
and inscription to tbe legal require
ments, ine most marked change
from tbe old dollar is the representa
tion or Liberty, which, instead of a
sitting figure, Is a large, shapely-cot
female bead. On one of the specimens
the hair is worn confined in a circlet,
ou tbe Ifront of which Is the word
"Liberty." On tbe other a loose cap
Is worn, tbe balr flowing and wreath
ed with grain and floweis. On both is
the legend, "In God we trust," on
one tbe letters being In old and the
other in modern English text. Tbe
obverse of both specimens is a spread
eagle, thirteen stars being clustered
around tbe bead. A scroll In the
eagle's beak contains the legend, "E
pluribus unum," while around tbe
margin are rhe words "United States
of America," and below tbe eagle tbe
words "one dollar." In tbe talons of
tbe eagle are clutched arrows and an
olive branch. A wreath of oak and
laurel encircles the lower part of tbe
coin. Tbe few pieces of this coin
struck are ror specimens from which
to select a design should Congress au
thorize the issue of this denomina
tion of silver coin. There is a great
demand for these dollar pieces from
collectors of coins, and large Bums
bave been offered ror tbem. In
dianapolit Journal.
It Is time to blush for the male aex
A letter to tbe Boston Advertiser says
"Paris is queen or fashion and sov
ereign she will remain ! One great
cause of this supremacy Is, that men
take great part in all innovations
here. Tbe greatest or all dress mak
ers is unquestionably Worth, and to
bun tew ladle, go without taviog
coaxed their husbands, brothers or
sons to accompany and help tbem to
decide. This masculine escort goes
far toward forming Worth's fashions.
Men In general bave good taste, and
wben several have remarked unfavor
ably on an attempted Innovation It Is
sure to be abandoned."
If you don't want to be robbed of
your good name, do not have it paint
ed on your umbrella.
[Chicago Tribune.]
LOCOMOTIVES.
America Gets a Few of the Three Hundred
Russian Engines to
Build.
117' of the BahJ-
i j ,; . . ., ,
ITT.rTilt T
"i1?! iA. "t
'J'1, "' '! received
'f"'l,bne, iltTf"
j "heH-Meu tMr pJrr'?
i received from tneir ageut, 3lr. Paro,
directions to immediately proceed
with the construction of forty large-
sized hrst-clas freight engines to be
completed during February and
March, IbTS. It is stated iu a letter
received from Mr. Parry few days
ago, that the Russian Gov'ernmeut
ba absorbed nearly all the railway
plant for war purposes and that it is
being rapidly used up aud destroyed
in that ruinous service. Meanwhile,
the largest crop of wheat ever raised
iu Southern Russia ami Bulgaria is
rotting In the blus for need of trans
Mrtation. This wheat, which usually
linos au outlet irora llie lilack He.
ports, will have to be transported by
rail to the Baltic ports, aud about 300
new engines will be required at once,
A large proportion of these will, how
ever, be built in Europe. The eu
giuas to be built at the Baldwin Lo
comotive Works will coat upwards of
i-MHi.lKXI, and lu their construction
employment will be given to Siki men
in addition to the force of 1,100 men
now employed iu the woiks.
i
The Advantages of Early Poverty.
It is far from being slways a disad
vantage to young mcu tnat they
should commence life in poverty. In
explanation of this the Examiner and
Chronicle says :
Tbe worst thiug that can happen to
a young mau iu college Is to bave a
father or mother so injudicious as to
keep biui amply supplied with pocket
money. It is fatal to all studious
habits aud iu the eud generally fatal
to good morals. Tuts is equally the
case with a young man iu business
who Is made to feel that to bim
"salary Is no object" lhat a wealthy
father's purse Is always open to his
most extravagant demands. Nothing
develops a young man like fighting
bis own way iu the world. Some
spur of necessity, some bracing air of
adverse surroundings is needful to
most men, if tbey are to put forth
tbeir whole power. Tbe rich man's
beir, nursed aud petted from infaucy,
and shielded from battling with the
world, never fairly learns to etand
erect and walk alone. If by any
chance be is stripped of bis Inherited
wealth, and has to learn to give and
take hard knooks like others, he near
ly always goes under iu the struggle
at any rate, he seldom regains by bis
owu efforts the fortune he bas lt.
Nearly all the wealthy aud effective
meu of this country are poor men's
sous. Nearly all of the scholars,
poets, orators, statesmen, are poor
men's sons. Wealth has its advan
tages, It is true, but after all, the son
of a rich mau begins life with the
odds against bim. The poor man's
son bas all the odds iu bis favor. He
must work or starve. He has noth
ing to lose and everything to gain.
Tbe rich mau's son has already social
position and everything that money
can give him. Thsre is much less to
strive for and Infinitely less induce
ment to strive.
Are You Gaining?
If yon are gaining a little every
day, be content. Are your expenses
less than your Income, so tbat, though
It be a little, you are yet constantly
accumulating every day? Be con
tent, for, as concerns money, you are
doing well. Are you gainiug knowl
edge every day ? Though it be little
by little, tbe aggregate of the accumu
lation, where no day Is permitted to
pass without adding something to the
stock, will be surprising to yourself.
Solomon d.J "" a the wises
-o tn tue worui in a uiuiuie. l-ntie
by little uever omiting to learn
something, even for a single day
always reading, always studying a
little between the time of rising up in
tbe morning and lying down at night
this is tbe way to accumulate a full
store-bouse or knowledge. Finally,
are you dally gaining iu character?
Be not discouraged because It be little
by little. Tbe best men fall short of
what tbey would wish to be. It is
something, It is much if you keep
good resolutions better to-day than
you did yesterday, better this year
than you did last year. Strive to be
perfect, but do uot become down
hearted so long as you are approach
ing nearer and nearer to the high
standard at which you aim. Little
by little, fortunes are accumulated ;
little by little character aud reputa
tion are achieved.
A New Departure in Agriculture.
Elder Evans bas departed from the
way. of his predecessors, by becom
ing an Inventor. He bas invented a
method of combining Shakers and
trees which promises excellent results.
When a Shaker dies aud is buried,
Elder Evans plants a tree over him,
and that tree, as it gradually absorbs
tbe deceased Shaker, puts on drab
leaves and bears apples, pears, or
peaches, as tbe case may be, charac
terized by a sort of neutral flavor
which Is recognized as peculiarly
Sbakerlan. Tbe Ingenious E:der bas
now a large orchard full of dead
brothers aud Bisters, under wbose
shade be walks ou summer after
noons, and whose fruit be tastes on
winter evenings. Occasionally a sis
ter preserves ber original tartness
wben transformed into apples, and it
is said that one young Sbakeress who
died four years ago is extensively sold
In tbe shape of canned peaches or
unusual sweetness ; but as a rule, the
dead Shaker or either sex Is too taste
less for apple sauce or preserves, and
is ground up ror cider.
It is evident tbat l-.lder Ivans'
method or modifying the character or
rruit trees is capable or very wide ap
plication, and that wben persons of
strongly marked character are plant
ed, instead or colorless Shakers, valu
able results may be obtained. There
are many men for whom no use has
ever been hitherto suggested who
might prove of Inestimable value to
tbe scientific farmer. There is Mr.
Stanley Matthews, for example.
Were Mr. Matthews to be crossed
with a winter squash, we should bave
a vegetable which, though perhaps
less nourishing tbau tbe ordinary
squash, would be much softer and
more nearly resembling custard.
There, also, is Mr. David Davis. If
we should plant bim In a cabbage
field, tbe resulting Davis cabbage
would doubtless be of enormous size
and or a beautiful changeable color
when viewed in the sun-light. A. Y.
TtUltH.
A Tender Daughter.
A curious aud touching story Is told
of a brave, bigb-spirited girl, daugh
ter of one of tbe most distinguished of
Haigo's generals, who was found after
tbe last battle was over, lying dead in
the moat of tbe castle with the ghast
ly bead of ber father in ber right
band, and In ber left the deadly tuire
with which she had taken ber own
life. Hbe was attired In garments of
tbe richest and most expeusive quali
ty, and bad evidently undertaken the
dreadful, last and highest duty en
joined upon ber by her hopeless pa
rent, witn tne most lorry eeuse or its
overwhelming Importance aud an un
shrinking faith in its absolute neces
sity, if ber father's honor and name
were to remain unsullied in the recol
lections of men. The steady hand
and firm purpose tbat sacrificed ber
father failed uot wben she drove the
knife into her own heart or stood
bravely up to receive its deadly thrust
from a retainer's bands. Such an ex
hibition of lofty courage, splendid
spirit of self-sacrifice and a stern sense
of duty lights up the terrible shadows
of that fierce contest about tbe monas
tery moat, with a glory which time
can tever dim. The unknown Japa
nese lady bas won a place among the
real heroes of the world. It was of
such stuff that the leaders of tb. fatal
insurrection were made. It Is a pity
tbat so many gallant and heroic men
fell in such a hopeless coutest, for
they were of the very beet blood of
Japan, and etruggled from almost tbe
first against disheartening odls. -V.
Y. lb rald.
There la no law against iqiening a
postal card.
[Washington Cor. Troy Times.]
Our ex-Presidents and their Fortunes.
tn TJV'
nis administration, but has I'lCinna
enouh probably to live moderately
without annoyance. His children
who are married are old enough to
take ' tnemselves. and tbe
yUD8er ,re CPrUin fcriDt
,niiu,h in,i.. if Rut thi. ...
General Grant's
long absence iu
attention to hla
I Europe ba. called
pecuuiary resources, and to tbe wealth
of the Presidents who have preceded
bim. General Grant sutfere.1 a good
true of all the Presidents. Jefferson
died rather poor. Congress purchased
bis library at a very extravagant
price, and without that it it is said be
would have found it very difficult in
the last years of his life to have sub
sisted. Madison saved considerable
money and died quite rich. Con
gress gave his widow $.50,000 for bis
manuscript. James Monroe probably
died poorer than any other President
He bad absolutely nothing, and was
buried by the charity of his friends.
Jobn Qulney Adams was always
thrifty aud prudent, and left quite a
fortune. His heirs own considerable
property in Washington to-day.
Martin Van Buren died rich. He ab
ways kept bis eye open for tbe main
chauce, and pinched pennies very
closely. He spent scarcely anything
for politic. Daniel Webster, al
though never President, spent a sum
of money which would bave been
equal to a large fortune, the
result of bis professional labors
and of bis political work. He left
a little estate to his children, amount
ing to perhaps gai.oiio, while he owed
bis friends more than a quarter of a
million. Henry Clay, wbo was never
rich enough to entertain very much
in Washington, managed bis affairs
very prudently, and left an estate esti
maUd at about S100.000. Polk, al
ways economical In office, saved SG0-
000 out of bis term, and left to his
heirs SloO.000. John Tyler was a
most thrifty person in the
presidential office. Wheu he
entered upon it he was
bankrupt, and be saved money in It,
married a rich widow and died rich.
Zchary Taylor left perhaps SlfW.OOO.
Millard 1 1 in ore was wealthy, and
left his heirs a considerable sum.
Ex-President Pierce died leaving au
estate worth not over $50,000. Bu
chanan left but a moderate fortune.
Hayes Is rich, and Is saving money
on a $50,000 salary.
What Young Men Should Bo.
1. Erery young man should strive
to make the best of himself, intel
lectually, morally aud physically.
:. He should depend upon his own
efforts) to accomplish these results.
J. He snould be willing to tako ad
vice frm those com pstent to givo it,
aud to follow such advice, unless his
own judgment or conviction, proper
ly founded, should otherwise direct.
4. He should never lie discouraged
by small beginnings, but remember
tbat all great reeutts have been
brought out from appareutly slight
causes.
'. He should never, under any
circumstances be idle. If he cannot
find tbe employment be prefers, let
him come as near his desires as possi
blehe will thus reach tbe object of
nis ambition.
6. All young men have "Inalien
able rights," among which none is
greater or more sacred than the privi
lege to be "somebody."
a .
For the Ladies.
Flowers are buuehed for the throat.
waist and pocket.
The "Stole" Is a novelty this sea
son in fur ; those lu while fox are
the most beautiful.
Bound hats made of camel's hair to
match the costume are very stylish
ror young ladies.
False hair bas tiev.r beeu so low-
priced as at the present time : hand
some switches are sold for $6.
sign ; happy Is she who bas treasur
ed ber great-grandmother's comb, for
i.i. k. . ..
she will be tbe envy of all.
Imported China crape scarfs, in
delicate colors, hand embroidered and
finished with fringe, are a novelty to
be worn worn over skirts of black or
dark colored silk.
The new muffs are very small, and
some are ot novel deelgn. Those
with monograms worked upon them
are considered handsome, but those
made entirely of feathers are tho
most elegant
The Sunday Law in Germany.
The Berlin police well Illustrate tbe
difi.rei.ee between tbe Statu and tbe
Individual, for, whilst the Emperor or
Germany set all the men at Krupp's
foundry to work on a Sunday, tbe
Berlin shopkeepers are being rigorous
fined for not pulling down their
shop bliudd on the Habbatb. And
they make a fine distinction lo tbe
moral culpability of so roe of the cases.
Thus, a man who had pulled down
his blind three-quarters of tbe way
thus showing that be knew what bis
duty was, yet trying criminally to
compound the matter was fined five
marks ; whilst another, who did not
pull down at all, and thus showed
that bis conscience did not acknowl
edge the duty, was lined only one
mark. If this goes on, Berlin will
soon be as dull as London oo the Sabbath.
Tho next Ohio Senate will be composed-
of 12 attorneys, 7 farmers, 4
merchants, 2 manufacturers, 1 mer
chant and banker, and 1 of eaoh of
tbe following ; Physician, printer,
hotel-keeper, iron manufacturer, drug
gist, editor, real estate dealer, farmer
and physician, general business, and
one unknown 3fi In all. Tbe House
will be composed of gentlemen of the
following occupations and professions:
Farmers 45, attorneys 24, merchants
physicians 0, editors 4, druggists 3,
bankers and teachers 2 each, and In
surance agent, brass finisher, shoe
maker, real estate and insurance,
editor and attorney, manufacturer
and banker, contractor, lumber mer
chant, surveyor, manufacturer, artist
and stock dealers, 1 each. One bails
from the National Military Home at
Dayton, and the occupation of one is
unknown.
Trial of the New Bridge.
Last .Saturday morning the trial of
the new bridge over the Astabula
creek, on the Lake Shore A Michigan
Southern Railway, took place. Six
of tbe largest locomotives oo tbe road
were used in making the test, three
of which were ou each track. These
six locomotives weighed nearly four
hundred tons, but nut the slightest
strain was observed. The bridge Is a
Pratt truss, 150 feet from center to
center, with a width of trusses or 50
feet and a deck of feet. It cost 10,
i0. Licrelnnd Lender.
A Child's Faith in Santa Claus.
We have our joys, our moments of
Intense delight, but nothlug equals
that of the child, standing in its night
dress on a Christmas morning, look
ing at its new treasures tbat It firmly
believes Hanta Claus bas brought
Tbat faltn in the old fellow is ane
of tbe sweetest fictions of childhood,
and I would give a good deal if I
could get up now half as much filth
la any one or anybody as I had In old
Hants Claus. "IMr" in The Capital.
An Awful Picture.
Let Tennessee repudiate her honest
debts, as she threatens to do, and ror
ages, iu the eyes or ber sister States,
the blush or ber children reflected up
on the darkened sky or ber destiny
will glow like the distant light or a
midnight conflagration, or an aurora
horealls in a high northern latitude.
liuinille Courier-Journal.
The following salaries are drawn by
the different State officers of Ohio :
Governor, $l,iJ; State Treasurer,
J3.000 ; Secretary of State, r?,0ir; Attorney-General,
$1,500 ; (School Com
missioner, $2,1); Comptroller or the
Treasury, $1,700; Superintendent of
Insurance, il.VMi ; ('ommisioner of
Railroads, $3,0i ; Clerk of the Su
preme Court, $1,500.
"Never catch me marrying a re
formed man," said a wise little Chi
cago girl ; "wben I get married it
will be to some mau who don't need
reforming." She was rlgbt-
An Awful Picture. Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Time Card in effect Nov. 18, 1877.
' ' W
Xfl" Jc-
mu rd Tc 1-
foracST .i"
! "m,n eU
"
t Garrett hi
GOING EAST.
STATIONS.
Ex.
Ex.
Mixed
Paos'r.
' L hi?M!.'?r Lv
lu.jt
I-Mam
U 41
1:14
1 50
2M
2 AS
2 "
i 10
&JU
.1;
ttt
4 42
5--1T
7:il
3:1
7:45
s:
D-.M
lie..
luuC
II It
II il
lil.'PK
1:15
3.-U
1-:)
fcflrv,
ieis
i
ll:iu
I 04r
i:t7
II lO
S.lo
4 IS
4:.
(cue A a
:s
7 4-
eii
11:
ileea
I6
1IC4..AH
!: Iuftc
l:2.i
2ii
2:.i5
Ifc.Vi
5
H SI
7:li
ft.M
Cwaaael
Acewna.
Auonrn Je.
Hickj.ville
Dedmnce
IVshiei.
Kosioria
. 4tf7
. M
. &
. H i;
. 7:14
. 7:
. 7:l.t
Tlfflu.
Republic.
Sandusky.
MOUroeVliie S:)
Chic. Jc le w
Plymouth g Sri
Shelby Jo :is
MBsdeld 0:41
Bellevtlle lu im
rederlck. ai .is
Mt Veruon 11:14
Newark ArL:ISjUf
Colaiubas. fcJU
" Lv Kr. r.PK
3hawnee.. 4:ii
June. City 5:JU
lorA
llrui
11:33
upa
x-io
5s.li
:Jl
7:10
7:3uA.Jt
1-laeat
SclO
Stops at all
Btations.
& AJC
7:10
S.-I4
leji
lie tn
11:
-oiuersel 5r7
NewarkiiJii4x
zanesvllle . p.n
Cambrldgsu 2: f7
Bar caY llie lis
Bellalre Ar 4:.sl
Wheeling i
Washington . 7:pxt
Baltimore S:j
Philadelphia . 3:10AM
New York tkii
X saves villa Aw.aiaiasslte. will leave
Lolumbas daily except .Sunday at oitj p. M.,
and arrive at ZanesvUle at S.TAJ P. M stop
ping at all station-.
GOING WKHT;
Fast
Ex.
Express.
Cnrobl'd
Accoto.
New Yorx-L.
Phil
Rallimore
V ashiugtou
wneeaug
oeuaire
Baxuesviile
Cambridge
ZanesvUle
Newark Ar.
Coluiubai
Boiiieiset-.
Junction City
miawuee.
Columbus Lv
Piewark
Mt Vernon-
Frederick
Belleville
Mansneld
Shelby.
Plymouth
Monroeville
.Sandusky-Ar 7sju
Cblc Je-Lv Saul
Rpuhiio 47
Tim- 7:is
FostnrUu. 7:4
Deshler ,, S:.io
Defiance 9:i2
Hickavllle 1041
Auburn Jo II:
nr- tt Ar 11:40
t
A villa.
Albion.
Cromwell
(Syracuse..
Milford Jc
Bremen
Waikerton.
Wellsboro.
Alida
South Chic.
Chicago Ar.
Zaaeavill Asrasa ladatlaai leave.
ZanesvUle daily ex.sepl Huuday at ..-40 A.
M., and arrives at Omumbus at Ifcti A. M.
stopping at all stations.
r.x press Trains run dallr. other trains
dally except Mundsy.
W. C. QUINCT. Gaul Manager, Newark.
Tnoa. P. BAaitr.
Western Pans'. Ag't, Cincinnati.
L. M. Colm, Uen'l Ticket Ag't. Balliniore.
S:liAt ftairm
ll-.ii ll::i
xliea 7:iiAJi
a-.ha S:i
:J'4X lUoOPXt 4Xrm
X:nO 1113 4.1
lecie 1.25AX .12
11: W 1.-5 Tkl
Hies x 3R k.
!: 3 4U 10 IM
. , i arj s M
3-21 ihd
. :t: "m Siio
Ilk 10
12:40 lie 4.1PM P,. .
2-ll 'l-'I.M
n 3:l: 4 .ti 7 l.i
5 OH 7 47
i 4:11 6 44 Sill
4:li IS 11 2.1
, , 5:1 1 47 12 3AX
i K T 1.1 1 lla.
H-25 luu
Ht 4 SO
7 4i :
8 IS HIS
:. 8 .
V1U 10 Oil
lttJM 1 XSPM,
U:lM 3 as
115.1 5ti
lti.PM 7 20
L-C6 S'JUAXt
Lv
II K 1 19 i it
HI. AM 144 M4
1-M -2 10 .44
12 .iS -i iH 10 1 1
IM- '1 37 10 34
ISO 14 11 40
. . 2:.M 3 ! l:tllFM
:tijM . im
3 25 -1 41 2 52
6116 4t US & 48
5:40 7 .11
'
Columbus & Toledo R. R.
-tST-ETW" ROUTiiJ
North, East, South and West !
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
TAKING EFFECT MAY 22d, 1877.
Three Passenger Train. Dally (Sunday, ex.
copied) as follows :
NORTH BOUND.
Mall A Toledo
Freight
A Acorn
13 1) am
1 27 am
3 20 am
4 Wlam
6:tjaiu
10 am
7 IS am
Oo am
Ex.
Ex.
Columbus Lv 10 10 am
1 31 pm
is pm
. 4 piu
7 UK p.n
if S pm
8 1 pro.
1 11 pin
1 lela ware Ar .11 07 au
Pnmpect 1 1 .tl am
Marlon -ll 50 am
U-Haudusky12 56 pin
Carey - . 1 22 pro.
Fostoria 2 01 piu
Toledo 3 40 pin
11 So piu
8O0T1I BOUND.
Toledo Lv .10 30 am .15 pm
Kostorla Ar.ll 54 ant 7 45 pin
t7-anausr -TMpnt 4pm
M.rinn J piu . 42 pnt
Prospect. . 1 1I pia 10 04 pm
Delaware. . 2 pnt 10 'ii put
12 01 am
2 37 1
3 Attain
.'CM am
14 am
5 am
-30 am
Columbus Ar 3 30 pm il JO pin
Connections mad. In tha Union Depot at
Colum bus lor Newark, ZanesvUle, Circle
vine, Cliiliicoine, Porbnnoatn, Lancaster
Alliens, Marietta and Parkersbur. : at M
rion for points on A. A G. W. R.R. : at Co
per Mandusky tor Bueyrua, Lima, Ft. Wayne
anumicago; at uarey c itsuitn.; at
Fostoria with B. A O. and L. E. A L. K.R's. :
at Toledo with Urt.A M.M K. A P. M. and
Canada ISouthern R. R's. ; for Detroit, Jack
son, ansinir. uranu napiua, jutst aglnaw
and all poluls In Mlchlnan.
Pullman Drawing Room and Rleenln.
Cars on all throur.li train, from Columbus
lo Mew York. Philadelphia aud Ualtiiuor.
without elian. W. A. MILLtt,
URLAND8M1TH, Gen 'l Ticket Ag't.
Gen'l. falupt.
M. M. GREENE. President.
ENJOY LIFE.
What a trnly beautlfnly world we live In
NatnrH alves as grandeur of mountains,
slens and oceans, and thousand, or means
hr enjoyment. We can desire no better
when in perfect health : but how often do
the majority of people feel like .1 vlna It no
disheartened, discouraged and worried ou t
witn uisease, wtien mere is no occasion lor
this feel ln. as every sntTerar can easily ob
tain satisfactory proof that Graen'a August
rkiwer will make them as rrea rrom disease
as when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plaint Is the direct cause of seventy-n V. per
cent, ot such maladies as Biliousness, In
digestion, Hick Headache, Costiveness,
nervous Prostration, Dizziness ol the Head,
Palpitation of the Heart, and other dis
tressing symptoms. Three doses at Ao.nst
Flower will prove Its wonderful edect
Sample bottles, 10 ceutx. Try It.
'.. r..AuiUAHir, Agi., nmn, u.
Jr.dc:ii2ni cf tb Public!
Itirrii tlits post yHi the puMJr hare
rarvKiilv Amrvti lUm wnterfttl furti x-vom-I
fin llie lAtwoi VlTAyfcTlNE. I?nm lit
nuiiir nu itrtliclr-l uiY-rr lift latifQ rwlornl
t. i-Tit. i iivalili, after having ximwi4m a filial.
lT.ut? it r-ruiiitx mralical auv.ee a-l tub
Liiiitii Mdwuiui utatwTkU iat,icli(ai.
r.-n . it ;il iriTi)t are AlUr-vlire, Tonic,
5:.'t -ti ..! I fiuretif. Ttmr la no .lltutw of
t;.. i.i.... i.iv;-lh If w.ii-b tbe VKt.KTlNK
--mi.': I: i'-. -I uLt tMjrtix'l saitr, a il tloee
not f.tt;:mi nuy n-(nlli or m.umio4i mu-l-Mtit
1. It ii rni"-nl eirlutiteiy of barks,
i.siis an.l l.rlt; il r-ry 4asaitt t !&;
evrrjr 1iiM Ilk- it. It ii iuU ajut ruiuabte, UM
lb iu.t-iii; evhieiH-e iU Ebow;
Valuable Evidence.
- f..)I.lnar kiimiV1t1 trlrtvmlal from
I:.-r. . T. Walker, l- !.. ttrwmty atr or
.w...ii sttr- li'in Ii, lit", aiwl at rrut
iw:l.-.( in l'r--nlrfi. , K. I., itiuut be i1wmmmJ a
riin!-rHv-. Ntt.rtH-iboulil fail tsnobttrne
thtit il.. ii-rt:ioniliil bt tar result of two ara
f-ii-rr.-ti mil tb is 4 VrAfcTiiNK Ja tbe
lv. Air. Waller's family, Lo mo rjbuiaucc
il m .ihiaM:
:;: n.i x r. K. 104 Tsaxait Stuxet.
Jf. i:. s rr. i .:
1 r. . I ifiiifl t xprr-M witb mv in.iture I lie
J;.-h vilw I pi.- iij.u your VKi.f.ll.NK. Mj
lan.tly hnvn It lr rii laM two ;-r. in
?.-; .!! tlflrlufy ii 1a invaluable, aui I rr'm
ni' ifl it tall Wbo luiay imtm! a iiivyoraniii.'.
rcnovitin- !'nir. . T. WAl.KKU.
ioiAii.ily Tutor of Howiloiu Stitarw..burcb.
Jtoi.
A Walking Miracle.
Jle. II. K. Srrvts.
Is.;ir Sir iL.Hih
traiar, I want to in
form ...i arlist Vf..:iTist Ku a..iif-.r nie.
j,t i bri.lnia. Serofula iud il apf-- ran.
In my ;rm-iri-. ruunK ulrrn seMrmx
ou r-l!.3; oii lii csi-1 of ij.v an.,
.ie- ...i s. lliiitb. T.lii.-h it.lrt tl. at,
OU" "H wkieh t lulu tl.. ksll !.,
I,,.l r. Ie(l I.-, SltKB bue-meiM. lUS
t. .l.;i-i:u. -n to uupiiuie lbs liu.k,
tl.'-ll 'Il ill'D eonMll.rl.l Crtwlinle.! ll"t loilo
... as p,.y 1. ts.lv a so full of Srrofnl;
tliay eei:ie. II .IiU-l.le t'.eul lh sllH'b
ku i-ui.l.il l--'.wi d..-rii!iu, sud tbtrs ss.
A'p-.rt ..f iieit'.ur run fn.m llii. isi sore.
1 1.- ..yi. i:iii. all r.re ii. up tn die. aad
irii.t ib.-v -.to.l do a UHre lor nie. R.-lb A ny
I. . i'tn .trv.a up to toy .eat. au.1 It s .
II. " (.-hi if I did K :t up stfala I would beaerip
i.U I -r life.
Wh-n iu this sidi:ioB I taw TE'lFTINB
adT'-r: I -!. Slid elin.i-!ke .1 tukuii; it ta AUrrb.
11,1 . , Honed OH or tt mill I ud iuw.1 tis
tea N.ttle. ar.l tbi. iooi-imic I am f'lftl t
).l...i-li eoin. s sill . All my t..uuiea
n;. it i a Loratle to iim rouud s-iking a&4
toor-m".
I, ,,. I i-i.-n I i:l i.l.l. Len I was eadns-
iu-j a i.-l. ;re: ju. n:.-.-. from that dreadinl
di -. sr..f iil.-i. I i-r-v.-l to the yrd sbot . to
U'-e 1.. : o"t of tin. sorl.t. hat M V r.'i CTI s La
re..r-l to hi- tiic bl-titr of health, 1 lsire
nor ihan to in., tbat I lusy be of ie
.-r.i.-w niy f.:Mo-s-m:-n. and 1 -uow 4 so
ln-:!.-r uay to aid .ullerinsr iisnisniT j, tlisn to
In. I.e t i tki .taienvnt of at case, will, aa
enrfic-t'le.pe lusl voa wld pubiti it, sad it
vi. I aJ-r.1 mo i.tereuire to reply to any coia
miml. ski shies I suit rseeue t!irfroi .
I siu, ir, very re-ws-tf alir,
Wil.l.!A.U 1'AYN.
A Uerrica Co.. Ml. h.. Jaiy lu, ir'.i.
Reliable Evidence.
Mi:. II.
l-i
1M.,- I".
If -I TVFX.
. ,- Twills- .-l.e.rf ullv .!.! my teni--o
tTM-ti s.iiut-r ym bs already re-
v.. .ur --real SHU K-o- mniKiw
VM
t riNK. ! ' ! ll-iik fuli 1-au be
.. . " . . .... mm InMhlMiuTrt J VearS
' -'iat ana-liul dia. Catarrh, and had
j... b Mi"! .p-lis that it aouM wu as
in..ii-h I e.Hi.1 never br-sUie any more, aud
VP.KllMi has eared sia: and 1 do le-l to
lliatik all ll. tlm thai there Is so rood a
bm-.Ii.iu a Ki.ri'l INK. aud I altlimk it on.
of tie medii-me. lor Biot'ls and was,
ink in terlinir at the o-ta.-h. and adh.e
ev.TNt.--lv t" like ibs YHfiETISE. foe I i-aa
an re t hem U Is usa ol tha las med Wines lbs
aver s.
MRS. L. OORE,
C-Tivr XifuiM and Wsbiot
Csuibridiie, aU-a.
frtpami bj E. L TiTf3, Bo-tan, li
VESETUtE IS SOLO Bf ALL CBUGSiSTS,
Railroad Time Tables.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tolenlo Division.
OS and after Not. SB, 1TI, TTaln. will
leave sliioas daily follow., bandar,
excepted:
GOING WKHT.
j Ex. Mall
STATIONS. IPaisi'gr. Pass'gr
talAM
11:10PM
7:15am
7: J "
7uj2 -7:4
-7:55
8-07 "
-7 -less
-fcitl
sji "
.HI "
Sr.' 4 -:25
-:40
"
t Man.deld -
1 ojhj rn
! 5:14 -
5:17 "
5:.f2 "
5:40 "
I 5: s
! 6:l -
, SUM
! tk si .
. 45
:o2 -7i
"
SpriD- Mills.-
Toledo Junction.
V ernon-
Hlnes-
Dekalb
' New Washington..
Carrotbers .
Bloomvllle..
Koexaway
. Swander.
, Tiffla.-Arrive--I
Tin n Leave
I Cromer.
"I 7-
21 PM
I Linden..
7r2s "
7:.0
Bettsville
Baigoon
MiliersviUe .
f M
ioe
;i0:ll "
ilffclT "
10: 27
l0:4-
10:5S "
ll:ui -'HSU
"
11:14 -'11:24
11:2 -,11:40
-
7:J M
7:s
7:5.1 "
.ttl "
8:17 --
S -5 "
r ml
S:ii -S:.t7
Vt "
K-.iS "
Helena-
Gibsouborii..
Woodvlile
Webbs
Wights
LStcHA.
Walbrldse.
tf Mile Siding.
East Toledo . .
I'oledo A rrlve-
GOING EABT.
I Mall Ex.
Paiai'.r. Pass i
. 7-i P M SUAM
.'tt:SS 7:AIPM
.,ll:5ti " 7aJ -
..11:53 " 7sB -
.11:37 :4i -
,:ll:2 " S.-3S
,Ul:I3 - t27 -fltcat
- -
, lo:i7 - 5:5ns -
llr2! - 5.-40 "
lorn Sutl
10:11 " 5rJ4 -
less 5:10
S-..0 SnM "
: " 4:54
I -:t4 l:4 -
27 4:41
I a js
Ihll 4:
I tens - 4:20 "
.' fco 4:1. "
J 8:43 a.54 "
. 8rJ - S::i. -
, Hr. M - 44 -
8: J " S:3l "
3:2U
HMI - 3:14
8s 3:10
7:50AM I toO "
tTATIom.
Pittsburgh Ar
Mansneld. ,
Spring Mills-
Toledo Junction-
Vernon
De slain-
New Washington-
carrotners.
Bloor-vlll.
Koekaway ,
H wander
Ti m n. Leave-
Tiffin Arrive .
I'm nier.
I . !-.!-
Hettsv iii
Buraoon... .
Milieraville.
Heieua..
Gibaonbni...-
wooavuie.
Webbs
Wlghls
iucna.
Walhrktfe
Kt Mile Hiding-
East Toledo.
Toledo Leave..
. R. MYER4,
Gen'l Patwenger. aud Ttcket Agent.
Pennsylvania Railroad. Lake Erie & Louisville.
Time Card No. 22, taking effect Dec. 20, 1876.
TRAIX8 CVOivfV WEST.
STATIONS.
Nol
NoJ I No 5
Fremont L.av.
Brunera
Bargooii .
few AM
te.JU .
SS -:i7
-10:07
.
10:25
10:46 .
ll:l .
11:15 .
Kill .
11:44
ll-j0
12SPM
12:25
12:40 .
12:54
7:10PM
736 .
7.40 .
7:40 .
8:00 .
r
8:42 .
11:57 .
:15pm
IfcOUAM
fcSO -IOSJ4
10M
lOrnrt
il- .
l:rM
2;.U -I7
.
3:32 .
2: 57 .
STJS .
3: 50
4:10 .
Kansss..
AmsivD.,
Foetort. ,
Arcadia .
Davis..
Ftndlay.
WlllowCresk
Rawson
MkCory
Bludton.
Beaver Dana.
Blue Llok
Lima Arrive-
Lima Leave
1:25 -1:55
.
2SJ3
:t .
4:W .
6:14 .
5:30
(ba) .
Hume
Buckland .
Moi-iton -,, .
St. Mary ' Arrive
2.-40PM
IRAIXSGOIXU MAST.
BTATIONH,
Ht. Marya-Leava-
Monlton
Buckland , .,,
Nol I No 4
No a
ft'tlAM
:4i .
7SI5 -7:25
.
BtUU
11:56am
U'-oseM
112: 20 .
Hume..
Lima Arrive .
1-66 .
Lira
1:25PM
1:40 .
1: 54 .
2:13 .
r. st .
2:.! .
3:W
3a
831 .
3: H
3:57
4.-1S .
4:2S
fc.16 .
4:40 .
5:ud
8::iiam
8:5. .
:I5 .
t4S .
10: IX
10:25 .
i0-..i7 .
12:15PM
1:10
2:10 . "
2:40 .
:l:l)0
3:10 -
4:f0 .
Blue Lick
Beaver Dam-
Hlattton..
MUCory.
Kawson .
Willow Creek .
Find lay.
6:41AM
uavi...
6:30
5:52 .
1:14 .
:34 .
:4S .
HtjA .
7S1B .
7:26 .
Fostoria .
Amsdea ,
Kansas..
Burgoon
Bruuers..
Fremont Arrive
Connections
At Fremont trains on L. 8. A M. B. Rr
pass East, 7:32 A. M., 11:15 A. M., 8:13 P. M'
West,:13 A. M..7a)8 P. M.. 10:42 P. M.
At Burgoon, Pennsylvania o train, pass
East, 832 A. M, 10:tl A. M- 4:3 P. M. ; West,
lOnsi A. M 7:3V P. M.
At Fostoria. trains on B. A O. R. R., pas.
East, Hssj A. M.; 2:5a A. M ; 14 P. M.,- 8:11 P.
M. West, lOsJO A. M.; litis A. M ; 1:40 P. M.
At Lima, Ira ins on D. A M. R. R, pans
Booth, 12-10 A. M.; 4:4. 10:10 P. M.; North, :L-56
A.M.; l:M P. M- 8:40 P. M. P- Ft. W. A C. By.,
train pas. East, l;:t A. M.; 8:V A. M.; 4:u
P.M.: a:05 P. M.: Weat, 1.-06 A. M.; 7:46 A.
M.; 10:46 A. M.; J:35 P. M.
W. H. AWDRKWrt.Genl. Ticket Ag't.
L H. BURGOON. Rajelver and Bod's.
C., S. & C. R. R.
Time Card taking effect Nov. 11, 1877.
MAIN LINK GOING MOUTH.
J-ix. Nlkht Paasr.
I RATIO!!.. (6) Ex 0. ACOIU
Sandusky Leave 8:15am 7-pm I.Ipm
rnvd- t Arrive 8:5s 2 2.
Ulyu9 Leave OS :I5 2 W
Green Spring , D-.UI 8:.a 2 40
Watson .
TIFFIN je.46 nH 3 14
Berwick-- ,
Adrian.'. .
(..- 1 Arrive.- .
varey J Lea ve i 1U:'.H 3 52
Forest : 10:47 10:.tl 4 .1
Ken ton 11:15 ll.-US 4 53
Bellefontalna X A 12:1iipm,.....am 5 55
tseuetontain. , , . l:i..M 15
rr.K.. 1 Arrive. LU7 1:20 7 04
Urban. 1..
Hprlngfleld l: 2:10 7 4T,
Dayton. 2:45 .1:25 11 10
Cincinnati-- . 5:15 ttuo 1130
Caiumbus 3: 5 10 UO
MAIN LINK GOING NORTH.
Mall. Night lAcom.
(8) Ex. 10. Paaajt.
5:511AM le.'tOPM ' tei.AM
8.1)4 120 M 11-45
dlKllO
: 1:31AM l:I.IPM
IK57 2: IK 1:45
..TT iis
10:12 3:15 3:m
11:45 4:'. !I:5I
12:15pm 5:u6 I4
T'jM iii "tV04
iTS iTS 5:43
stil 7h ii
7ri
flT 7:65 fttS
ilO 8:45 7:10
STATIOMS.
CI nd nnaU. Lea v.'.
Day to a
Colnmbna
Springneld .
Urban. Jf
BeUefontaln. J
Kenton-
Forest.
Carey t
' I L .va
Adrian
B-rwIrk
TIFF1N
Wataen .
Green Hprln.
Ban dusky.
Find lay Branch train, leave Ftndlay at
-00 A. M- and 2:45 P. M. ; arrive In Carey at
10:00 A. M. and 145 P M. ; eav. tarey at
11:00 A. M. and 6:15 P. M. : arrive In Hudlay
at 123X1 A. M. and (;16 P. M.
Columbus, Springfield & Cin. Line.
001.0.17. TO CIWCIMSATf.
Ex.
(1)
Ex.
(1
STATIOH8.
Columbus Lv
London A r,
rtprl ngaeld
Daytou-.
ssPMil0:WAM
7:0
7:5'. 1
Ie:fi4
ll:M
12:t5p
Cincinnati..
3:26
Indianapolis.
CI SCI H ATI TO OOLUMBCa.
Ex.
(13)
Ex.
(16)
Ex.
(17.)
STATIOJia.
Indlanapalla Lv .
Clnelnn.il, , ,
Dayton-
12:15PM
4 I -:.'!
sa
i7 "
1100
fcflflAM
8:15 -0:15
"
10SH "
SKam
11:46 -1:45PM
2:' "
3:35 "
Hprlngneld.
Londen Ar,
Col ambus .
ll:iOAM
Meats.
Noa. sand 10 ran dally, all other, uany
except Bunday.
MleeDlns cars on Nos. ( and lo, and day
eoaehesoo Noa.5 snd 8, running through be
tween Cincinnati and Hand uxky. uayeoacn-
eson 1 ., 16 and 8, between Columbus ana
Handnsky.
TbrouKh ("oachea on Nos. 13, 1". 17 and IK
between Coioifii.ua and Clnrlanali.
Tbroogh Coaches on Nos. 1. and 17, be
twven Columbus and IndlaaaMiiis.
Tbe above tl mas will ba made as far as
practicable bat uot iruaajuUsjd.
H. M. Baoasoa.
General Tleket Asent.
CHAS. HOWARD,
Bu perl u teuden t.
D. W. C HKiWN.
General Manager.
P., Ft. W. & C. R. R.
0
N AND AFTER Nov. 11, 177. Train.
will leave stations aa follows:
TRAINS GOING WEST.
station., j lax. 7x. 1 III. ,atit
Plttaoargh I1-45P.MI t-ODA.M llPM' 8 0S A M
ltiirha-.r il5S am I lft 15 I i 7:46
AlilBDee ', tiO 12:50P.w! 6:J 1I:U
I rv Ilia : 4:44 I 2r jl j:i3 ;i a rm
MansnaliLJ V'tt 4-W I -20 3:11 '
n-t!1-J-' 1tt ' :15 i lr.45 3:5"
CrUlneil., 7:50 I brAO ; vvo
rjl las i v :jn i i..j - i ' '
Lima 10:40 (cm iLCvKam, .
FUWayneJ 1: JP.M 11 A 2:40 ,
PlTmiiuuiJ 8 IS I 2:4SAM 4:55 i
Cbleago 7SJM I J ' 7:i : .-.
TRAIN GOING EAST.
TATIOBS., 4 .X
j 2 II.
.X. 8 SAIL
Cbleago trlOP.M' 8A.M 6:11P.M.
Plymoain.: 2:4oa.m jir-j - - i
Ft. Wayne- ' . 3:liP.ir.ll: l 1
Lini
8:56
i 4:1U
L30A.M
rll-- ': :56
Cr"tUBel.-USA p. 7:16
. 10:10
6:20
2:7 '
4:20
4:al
6:00
7-10
KU
IIsjS
(ciAM
:5S
a-
Msnsfleid- LtA
7:44
Orrvll!e i ItJI
Aiiian ca . s:w
RocheatarTj "22
Pit! burghj 70
11:16
1 VA.M
t .SI
htirx
l15rM
. w t ..aim. tkllv T In Ma
leaves PHWiori dally except Hatnnlsy.
Train No. 4 leaves Chicago dully except
Saturday.
AlloUieri;eijy,exc--i jJyjjRfi,
(sanaral Passenger and Ticket A gl
HOUSE U0LI.f. !
Having opened a Bhoei.g Shop In th.
Rear of the Commercial Kausep
Market St., I am prepared to Kh Hon,
make New Work U Order, and do All
kinds of Kepairin on soon uwi -atoik
warranted. iivnw.eal
nl2 7.lt -

The Tiffin tribune., January 03, 1878, Image 1
About The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887

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The Tiffin tribune., January 03, 1878, Image 1
About The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887