The Tiffin tribune., April 18, 1878, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
flFFIN TRIBUNE.
titb, Tbortdajr e.. April is, IMS.
TRUST IN GOD.
Leave fitxi to order all tljy my,
And nope In hlin whale'er betide,
Thou'lt find Hlui In the evil days
Tby all-suffl ient rengl h ar.d ra We ;
Who trnsU In OfXi'f unchanging love.
Hands on the roc tut nought can move.
What can these amJoui care .
These neYera;ni? moans ana m,n
What can It help us to bewail
Kacb painful moment as 11 mes .
Our crown and trials do but press
The heavier lor our bltternew.
Only tby rastlei heart keep still.
And wait in cheerful hope ; content
To take whate'er his gracious will.
Hi all diwernlnz love hath neiil.
iKwht not onr mmint wanM are known
To Him who chue Uf for hi own.
He know whan Joyful hour are beat.
He sends them as He ae It meet ;
When thoo hast borne the Aery U-kt,
And art made free from all dec-It,
lie coniex to tbee all unaware.
And makes thee own hi loving care.
Nor In the heat of pain and atrife.
Think Ood hath cat thee off unheard.
And that the man, whose prospering Hie
Thou envlekt, laol Him preierr'd.
1 lute p sinus and raocn change dotb bring,
Aud sett a baiud Vu every thing.
AH are alike before Hit face ;
Theai-y to onr (iod nM Hlh
To make the rich man poor and bae.
To give the poor man wealth and Joy.
True wondenKliil by lui are wrought.
Who selUstb up, and brings to nougul.
riintr. pray, and swerve not from Hit ways,
F.utdo thine own part faltblully.
Trust hia rich promise of grace.
Mo shall they be foihll'd in thee :
Ood never yet forsook at need
Thekout thai trusted him Indeed.
LADY VENTZ.
BY ANNIE H. JEROME.
I remember tier well, though I waa
.inly . boy of eight, and am ftn old,
old man now. Htie was handsome,
nUtely, ftod fair as a white crown
Illy, and ber gentle, queenly gracious
utm won all both men and women
though, to be sure, only the men went
mad over ber.
Lady Ventz ehe was when she
came, and Lady Ventz ebe remained,
in the rather rough neighborhood
which she bad chosen as ber borne.
In spite of our republican institutions
the people were proud of having a
real titled lady among them, some
bow imagining that their own per
sonal Importance was increased thce
by. Ko she was my lady'd, and amply
nppiied with the dainty needlework
she sought as a means of subsistence
immediately after ber advent among
us.
It was a mystery to the good people
of the neighborhood bow Lady Ventz
happened to be poor so poor as to be
obliged to provide for the wants of
herself and her young delicate-faced
son by her own exertions, especially
as everything about her proved that
tiucb had not always been the case.
But a mystery it remained. Gentle
and gracious as she was, impertinent
curiosity found an Impassable barrier
in the native qceenllness of the
young and beautiful woman. What
ever the mystery of ber past, do one
ever attempted the second time to
penetrate It by a word or even a
look ; and ber one faithful serving
maid Peggy who bad crossed the
ocean with ber mistress, was as ret
icent as ber mistress' self.
As I have hinted, the men went
mad over this beautiful, mysterious
widow, who would bend like a pure
Illy over ber needlework or follow the
bounds wim me uesi 01 mem, utaiug
a five-barred fence with the ease and
grace of a winged bird.
Hut she liked the bunt better than
the, nnedle. If her Droud. flashing.
eager-eyes, and crimson cheeks and
lira told a true storv. And there was
one who liked ber ail the better for
that, and that was 'Bqulre uusDrow,
whose floe gray mare ebe always
rode, and who generally ooninveu
through all the hot excitement of the
bunt to keep at ber side.
PeoDie said it was a match : but
after awhila it was whispered that
Ldv Vents bad refused the hand
some squire, and I happen to know
that the whisper was a troth. One
dav the toulre did lay bis heart,
bounds, and horses at ber feet, with a
passionate vehemence that brought
poor Lady Ventz to ber senses as to
bis real feelings.
Hbe burst into tears and shook ber
beautiful bead sadly, and then fol
lowed a long, sad talk, after which
tbev shook bands, and the squire de
parted, looking ten years older than
before mat iaia.
During the two months that fol
lowed tbev saw Utile of each other
but Just at the close of those two
moutns a neavy loreigu man, wuu
great black seals, reached Lady
Ventz. Bbe staggered and turned
pale when it was placed in ber bands,
and carried it fct once to her bedroom.
An hour later she came out with tear
' stained eyelids, out a happy smile up
on ber lira.
"Godfrey," she said to her little
son, "run over to Bqulre DuBbrow's
and tell him mamma would like to
see him on Important business, if be
can SDara the time."
And then she went Into the little
cottage parlor and laid the package of
papers on the lame, and sat aown ana
clasped her hands in smiling reverie
on ber Knees, r resenuy, trie squire s
eten sounded without and be entered
the room. As be did at. Lady Ventz
started to her feet with a deep blosn
and gracefully advanced and welcom
ed him. Godfrey ran off to his play
and they were alone.
"You sent for me," be said gravely,
holding be; hand for a minute In a
Ufiht clasp. "How can i serve
vou ?"
Bhe turned red aud pale in quick
succession, and then looking Dp at
him, faltered :
"He Is dead, EJwln my brutal
husband Is dead has been dead a
year, and they have only just discov
ered my place of concealment. For
my boy's sake, I must go at once to
England."
While she was "peaking the squire
started breathlessly at her, bis fine
face lighting and lighting till it was
fairly radiant. Then, with a quick
movement, be stepped a pace forward
and clasped ber to bis breast.
"My darling! my own precious
darling !"
It was all be said, hut be bowed his
forehead against ber fair head, and
two big tears fell among the rippling
flaxen tresses. In a moment he lifted
bis bead with a glowing smile.
"Yes, you must go, love," be said,
"bat not without me. You will be
come my bride to-morrow niorning."
And Lady Ventz softly whispered
"yes," too happy to say more. Bo
the remainder of that day was spent
by the faithful Peggy in making a
bride cake and other preparations,
and In the morning a bridal party
filled the little cottage parlor.
Lady Ventz and the squire stood
aide by aide, the handsomest pair
that bad ever been seen in that coun
ty. "Wilt thou take this woman to be
thy wedded wife "
The clergyman ottered the words
quietly and solemnly, but the re
mainder was cut short by a clear,
ringing voice at the door :
"If yon please, hold on my good
friend," mocked the newcomer.
"Lady Ventz will, I am confident,
be content with one husband. Per
mit me to Introduce myself to this
happy party, and more especially to
Lady Ventz, as Lord Ventz, the hus
band of said Lady Ventz, and the
father of that pretty boy yonder."
And be bowed with all the grace of
a finished courtier, his singularly
handsome, but evil face aglow with
malignant triumph.
"Alive 'not dead !" gasped Lay
Ventz, staring at him with white
parted lips, and wild eyes. "Not
dead 1 Not dead !"
Lord Ventz laughed.
"No ; not dead, my beautiful, run
away wife, but alive and ready to
take you both nnder my protection
again.
And the malignant smile deepened
Into aaaiignancy.
"Not dead!" again gasped Lady
Ventz, her gaze etUl fixed changeless
ly on him.
"Not dead." be snrueged bis shoul
ders and laughed. "That story of
being dead was a little romance of
mine when I found your far-off hiding
place. I thought it would be fun to
see bow the sorrowful tidings wonld
affect yon, though, by Jove ! It never
occurred to me that yon would get op
a wedding party for yourself. But
here, gather op your tramps ; I'm
going to take you again I've the
the right you know, my fair Lady
Ventz. Put your lady's bat on. Peg
ry, and bring the boy, and come along.
I must be cfl."
The squire, who, during the scene,
bad stood like a marble statue, hold
ing Lady Ventz's band in an iron
grasp, and, staring at ber husband,
suddenly reeled and fell heavily to
the floor.
Lady Ventz, somewhat aroused by
this time, turned and looked down
noon bim with a smothered eroan.
and In the confusion that followed,
Lord Ventz hurried ber, with the bov
and Peggy, Into the carriage be bad
in waiting a little wavdown the lane.
Within three days they wereon the
ocean, and in three days the squire
was lying at the gates of death with
brain fever. But he recovered, though
only a wreck of bis former self.
Three long, weary year passed,
and tben one day be received a for
eign letter. You can guess the rest.
Lady Ventz was free, and ryiuire Ijus
brow crcaed the ocean, ami iu due
time returned with a bride.
AGES OF ACTRESSES.
Figures and Other Information About
Some Favorites of the
Public.
It may not be witbia the rule of
propriety to inquire into tiie se of
any lady, but ladle on the stage be
ing more or lean favorites of the pub
lij, it is always a matter of Interest to
know something of them. Inquiry
as to the age of an actress Is of fre
quent occurrence. The ages of several
of our most prominent la lies in the
theatrical profession are given be
low :
Mrv John Drew (1JX Kate Usher ;
M rk. John Hoey ,.,'. Charlotte'! hompson:.
Mine, histori-., ill Adelina Paul .) it
Mr. Barney Wil- :Jo Orton iMrs.
Ham fcen. Woiii H
Mary Uiadslone " Mr. Scott mddon.-Sfc
Kwma Waller. 4 fcnuiy Melville :
Mary Wells Jan. i Hose Wood ::
Htuples fit 7,May Howard -i
Lydia Thompson ikliza Wealhersby....U
Mm. Heuderson..4T CoitaCharlolteCrab
Mrn.lt. ?. flowers. ...47; tree i)......-:
Mrs. Caroline KJch- jSopble Worrell (ar.
lne Bernard ) 47! Knight) 20
Mm. lender i 47 MUW May 'hk
Maggie Kllchell ()- Mim Fauoy Iaven-
KateDenin t port (11; 2
Rose Kytlnge i7i4i!ltik Helen Tracy &
KrtleOerruon 41'Allce Harrison 1T7
M ra. Chan Iran Ulckle L.lniard Z7
Lizzie Jrlce (Mra. Icella Logan XI
Kec liter) Jlrttella Boniface U:i)...lK
Clara JjbUlae Kel- IUijoji Heron ti) lit
(I) Mrs. Drew was known as Mrs.
Mossop a quarter of a century ago.
Her daughter, Miss Ueorglana Crew,
was at the Fifth Avenue Theater with
Mr. Daly. (2) Mrs. Hoey retired from
the stage nearly fifteen years ago. (3j
Mary Wells played at the old Albany
Museum, under the management of
Henry Meecb, more than twenty-five
years ago (4) Airs, uaroune men
inzs Bernard has been through bank
ruotcv. (5) Mrs. Lander is the wid
ow of Gen. Lander, who was killed in
the late war. (0) Maggie Mitchell is a
rich woman. (7) lloae r-ytinge's nrst
husband was a printer in Albany,
where thev at one time resided ; her
second husband, George D. Butler, is
a nephew to Gan. Butler, (o) Patti
was recently divorced irom ner nus-
banC, a French Count or lime ac
count. (9) Lotta has put aside a snng
little fortune all earned by herself.
(10) Miss May Flak Is a cousin of the
late Colonel James Fisk, Jr. Their
fathers were brothers, and their moth
ers (maiden names Gray) were sisters.
Miss Fisk was educated at a convent
la Indiana. (11) Miss Fanny Daven
port la the eldest daughter of the late
K. L. Davenport, who, as a gentle
man and an actor, had the respect of
all who knew him. (12) Miss Stella
Boniface In the daughter of Mr. G. V.
and Mrs. Maggie Boniface, both well
known In the theatrical profession.
(13) Bijon Heron is the daughter or
the late Matilda Heron Bto-pel and
Hubert Ktoepel. Bhe is now about
fourteen or fifteen years of age-
[From the Omaha Herald.]
DOGS IN THE GREAT STORM.
Although Starving, They Carry Meat
Given Them to Their Starving
Master.
The recent storm upon the plains
was, perhaps, the most severe ever
known. On the morning or tbe
storm two freighters, James McDer-
mott and company, started irom
Camp Robinson for Bidney with their
teams. They soon were lost ana Be
came separated, and on last Saturday
Mr. McDermott was round under me
following circumstances: He bad
wandered for twelve days, accom
panied by two dogs, without food of
any kind, exposed to the storm day
and night, sleeping witnooi sneiier or
covering on the cold ground, and bad
wasted away to a mere skeleton, lo
add to his sufferings, one day he
saw near bim some cow boys, but
was too weak to ca.l loud enough
to attract their attention, and like a
shipwrecked seaman who Bees a sail
approach, but before It comes within
balling distance bears away again
and disappears, be saw them pass
from him. On last Saturday these
same cow boys beard a faint barking
or yelping like that of dogs, and fol
lowing tbe sound they oame to them.
The dogs were also reduced to skele
tons, and scarcely nad strengtn to
stand, being In tbe last stages of star
vation. Tbe cow boys threw them
some meat, but Instead of eating it
themselves, they picked It up In their
mouths, got on their trembling limbs
and carried It to their master. And
thus be was found. Tbe fact that
tbe dogs refused to eat tbe meat
given them, although they were
dying of starvation, but attempted to
carry It to their famishing master, is
testified to by man of uaimpeaohable
veiacity.
McDermott was carried to Sidney,
where he Is under the care of tbe post
sureeon. with fair prospects of recov
ering, although badly frozen, while
the dogs have been cared for at a
camp noar where they were found,
McDermott in his weak state talks
constantly of bis dogs, and begs for
them to be brought to bis bedside,
which wish will be gratined soon
Many things connected with the
great storm will doubtless long be re
membered, and tbe stories told
rronnd many a camp-fire; but we
predict that the one longest remem
bered and oftenest repeated will be
tbe story or tbe two dogs, who, when
dying with hunger, and the food in
their mouths, refused to eat, but tried
to carry it to their starving master,
Edmunds' Grim Joke.
Senator Edmunds says there are bo
many presidential candidates on the
committee on judiciary, tnat ousiness
Is very much behind. He says that
on tbe day when tbe committee
meetc, Conkling will come in first
and find a slim attendance. He win
sit a little while, Impatiently, and
say :
"Well, I don't suppose there will be
a quorum this morning, and I have
other matters to attend to. If Davis
and Tburman would drop their presi
dential aspirations and attend to com
mittee business we could do some
thing."
And he will go out. Tben Tbur
man will come In and ask :
"Where's Conkling ?"
When told that be bad been iu and
left to look after other matters, be
will say :
"Where's Davis ?"
"Davis bain't come."
"Well," Tburman will say, "Conk
ling and Davis have got the presi
dency on tbe brain, and of course we
can't expect anything of them. Call
me when you get a quorum."
And be will go out. Tben Davis
will come in and say :
"Well," Conkling and Thurman
are absent again. Those two are so
-busy working up their presidents!
campaigns tnat tney neglect tneir
senatortal duties."
And so It goes, every week, Ed
monds says.
Converts to Postage Stamps.
A current note In Tuesday's Jour
nal contained a query concerning the
use made of tbe millions of old post
age stamps which are collected. A
correspondent is prompted by the
question to inform the public of a
practice which prevails In convents
and other Catholic Institutions in
this country, and is almost unknown
to tbose outside their walls. All can
celed stamps are saved and sent to
missionaries of the faith In China,
who buy with those worthless scraps
of paper infants who would other
wise be destroyed according to the
custom of the more degraded Chi
nese. The many colored stamps are
used for tbe decoration of walls, etc..
bv the ingenious Orientals, and are
valued so bigbly that one hundred of
them will buy a baby whose parents
bave doomed It to deatb. The little
ones thus purchased are gathered into
asylums, and are reared in accord
dance with tbe laws and customs of
Christian civilization.
[New York World.]
The Camel and the Weasel.
A finipl. whlfth hail thnmrhr. It
would be easier to pass through the
eye of a needle than to go round, dis
covering its error, Bought advice of a
Weasel, "Ah, my friend," said tbe
bumble vermin, "when you are In a
tight plaoj It never helps you to get
your back op. Yon ebould be backed
line a Weasel, rsee now re&iiny i can
pass through. Pop goes the Weasel."
Moral. Weasels rush in where
Camels can not tread.
An English crltio says that the
world of letters has become so large
that it is a distinction not to be
writer, ine critic overlooks one
point : a new style of writing has
England. Men wbo sought for pen
pictures and antithesis only in novels.
In writing which it has been said that
tbe English are pre-eminent, now be
gin to look for the same style in jour
nalism. Of course, tbe old school
protests.
The wonder of medical -ience half
horse and half man the lahled Centaur
iett their Irnprean upon the history ol the
worlJ. .
TkcCfattar LlBlana)t, for man aaa
beait, are not lew remarkable In their way.
Iheyhaveheen before the public only aix
year but In that time thev Lava performed
more wonderful worka, have alleviated
more pain and cured more bed-ridden
cripple than have all other Llnlmentx,
KmurocaUou', r.ILraetH, balvee and Oint
ments in existence. Iheir immense and
rapldly-lncreas:ngaale in indisputable evi
dence ot the eellmalion la which they are
held. They are already nwl In many of the
honpitais of thin country and Europe, and
are prescribed by the best physicians and
veterinary surgeons. Why should they not
be? They I a ve never failed to ameliorate
suffering when cures from loss ot bone or
muscle are lrnpowuble. They contain Car.
bolic. Witch Hazel, Kock Oil, Arnica and
ingredients which mu.it stimulate the fluids,
soften the sinews and penetrate to the bone.
We have never yet heard of the first failure
to benefit, even In stubborn caaea of Kbeu
matiiua, Helatlca, and Xenralgia, while, for
r lenli Wonnds, Bites, Frosted Limbs, Burns,
Cnlaneons Eruptions, etc they are unfail
ing. What the White Ceatawr Mai
raewi la for the human frame the Tellow
Oataar LJalment 18 for horsea and ani
mals. We will guarantee that one dollar
expended for Cealaar EJaiiaeat will
perform more and speedier resalta than can
Ce obtained tor live or twenty dollars from
any physician. We have made tbe treat
ment of llesh, bone and mnscle allinenUt a
Niieclalty. we know we have preparations
whl"h do what they are recommended to
do. They are not cure-alls they will not
mend a broken leg, but they will alleviate
piln and cure where any human agency
can care. Be sure and Inqnlre for the t
mr i.isinM and give them a lair
trial. J. B. ROSE CO.,
4ti UkT BT., ri W I OK.
Mothers,
There is the harmless and certain remedy
for your children, t ahtoki A is me reami 01
twenty years' experiment by the celebrated
Mamnel fltcher, M. 1. .
It Is a vegetable preparation, as effective
as Castor Oil, hut perfectly pleasant to the
taste. It can be taken.by the youngest in
f h nL and neither eaes nor gripes. lr. A. J.
(ireea, of Hoy sum, Indiana, says ol it :
Rtrs - f have tried the Castori A. and can
speak highly of It merits. It will do away
with Castor Oil. It la pleasant and harm
leas, and is wonderfully efficacious as an
aperient and laxative, It it the very thing.
The f Astoria destroys worms, regn lutes
the stomach, cares Wind Colic, and permits
of natural healthy sleep. It Is very effica
cious in Croup, ana lor Teeming muaren.
Honnv is not nieasanter to the taste, and
Castor Oil la not so certain in Its ellects. It
costs but 35 cents. In large bottles.
it urWk AIa K.a Vmt
n!8-10In-13t.
RTCAHi ESTATE
AN II
Collecting Agency
OK
P. IITJIDIDllslI?-
OFFICE-Over Hnbhnrd a Drng Store,
Tima. Ohio.
Real Estate taken lor Bale on sin HI cora
aUssion ; also, to exchange.
PROMPT ATTENTION UIVEN TO COL-
LfciCTONB.
or ACRES of timber land '4 of a mile
OV7 from the Baltimore Ohio railroad,
two miles east irom ueahler, Wood county
Ohio.
OO ACRES WITH EXTRA IMPROVE-
t0 menu : limestone soil, situated two
and one-half miles north of Republic,
Heneca county, o. Terms lo suit purchaser.
A(f Acres, two miles sooth of Chicago
HUU Junction, Huron county, Ohio.
Weil Improved, Te.-mx to suit purchaser, or
will taka good bus.neus property 1l part
payment,
mr- l""l"TI f, .1 .1 jvMVil X'om. V.nnaA
j Ave rooms ; fruit of all kinds. HHnaled
on the south side of Adsms street, near tbe
C S. & C. depot. Price reasonable and
terms easy. Owner wishes to remove to
Toledo.
Oft ACRES of well timbered land, alto-
OU atedln Hardin county, Ohio, seven
miles north of Kenton, on the Blanchard
river, fonr miles west of Patterson. It Is all
river bottom land, inexhaustible soil, and
linber sumcieni to pay lor tue lanu.
HOTJBE AND LOT ON EAST BTREET, in
Ihe village of Republic, Seneca couu
iv. Ohio. Good, substantial frame house.
painted white ; blinds on doors and win
dows, nam, wooa-uouse ana cistern ; pica
et front; all In the very best of order.
x r ice, th
IClfl ACRES, AS FINELY IMPROVED
x mj as any larra in aeneca ooumy,
Everything in the most desirable condition,
au acres ol snlendid-looklne wheat. Soil ex
cellent, and situated eiulit and one-hslf
miles from Tiflln, three and one-half miles
from Bloomvllle. For Kale at a low figure
and on reasonable terms.
FINE BRICK RESIDENCE OK EIGHT
rooms ; barn : three lots ; a choice lot
orfrnlt; well and cisterns; no repairing
needed. Properly centrally situated in the
village of Republic Seneca county, Ohio.
Also Si',-i acres of No. 1 farming land,
With good orchard, and within the Incor
porated limits. A great uargmu to tue pur
chaser. TSIVE ACRES OF LAND. 8ITUATED ON
Kllbourn street. Republic, Seneca Co.,
Ohio. Two and one-hair acres 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, Sheds, cistern
and all tbe necessary out-bulldlngs, Uood
lences, line picket ironi.
This Is a rare opportunity. Price low
and terms to suit purchaser.
1 ACRES OF WELlflM PROVED land,
lit known as the Heaton farm. Situ
ated three miles north Tlffln, aud one-half
mile west of Fremont road in tue nonn
west corner of Clinton township, of which
100 acres are nnder eood cultivation, and Is
equal to any land In tbe eoanty for the pro
duction eraln : balance is well tlmbeied.
Uood orchard and buildings. Two never
failing wells, aud all other conveniences;
Is convenient to divide Into two farms Is
purchaser desires. Price low, and terms to
suit the purchaser.
Address, or Inqnlre of
P. HUDDLE,
nil TG-tf Real Estate Agent, Tiffin, O.
Probate Court.
8TATK OF OHIO, HltSKOA OOUKTT, S3. :
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT
accounts bv Executors. Administrators
arid (Juardisns, in final and partial settle
ment of estates, and with Wards, have been
filed In the office of tne Probate Court of
Keneca county, Ohio, as lollows, to-wlt :
KST AXIS FT if A I. ACCOCBTS.
Ueorge R. Kline.
ESTATES PARTI AI. ACCOVSTS.
Joshua Cramer.
WARDS FINAI. ACO0TJSTS.
Huth Baker. Emanuel Rorp.
John K. Baker, Frank M. Stoner,
Anna L. Bauer, cunion won,
Mary C. E. Newson, DeWllt C. Kaga,
N anry J. Waggoner, Sarah A. Zleber.
WARDS PARTIAL ACCOUNTS.
Danel L. Yonng. Perry W. Fennel,
Mary J. Carpenu r, Charles W. K easel,
Anna M. Lecrone. Arvilla Albright,
John H. Barrlck, Henry M. Albright,
And that these several accounts will be
for hearing and settlement in and by said
Court on the 4th day ot May, 187S.
witness my band mis m iay 01 Anni, a.
0. 1ST8 U. F. CRA MEK,
Judge Probate court, Seneca, Co., 0.
SURE REWARD.
O YEARS TO PAY FOR A FABX.
S4 to SIO Per Acre.
Heeeh and Maple Land In OTIrhtgan
iu the MILLION At HK GRANT ol
the Grand Raplda and Indiana
Kallroad Company.
TITLE PERFECT.
Xtrons soli aare crop plenty of tlta
fcer io drought no rlilnclt bus;
.. 11a hojjpers."
Rnnnlng streams p u re water read y
suarketa-HM-hoola Kallroad roaa
pleted through centre of the grant.
Send for pamphlet, EnsUsn or
German.
AddrCM W. O. HrCHART,
Land Commlsaloner
GRAND RAPIDS, irllCH.
"German Syrup."
No other medicine In tbe world was ever
given such a test of its rnratlve (mantles as
boschee'a German Hyrup. In three years
two million four hundred thousand small
bottles ot this medicine were distributed
free ( eliane by iiruggLsla, In this country
to those afttieted with Consumption, Asth
ma, Croup, severe Coughs, Pneumonia and
other diseases of the Throat and Lungs, giv
ing the American people undeniable proof
that German Syrup will core them. The re
sult has been that Druggists In every town
and village In the United states are recom
mending 11 to meir customers. 00 to your
DruiroiiaL. and ask what they know about it.
riample bottles 10 cents. Regular size 7i
cents. Three doses will relieve any case.
Tribune Office
For all kinds of JOB PRINTING
at prices to suit the times.
I
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING! THE BLOOD.
Tbla com pound of
1 1. VM fetAlllA
U-ratlvea. Harsapa-
rlila. uocm,
H no i a. and
bill.
tan-
rf.V with
Hi
Iodides of Potash
and Iron, makes a
moat eneciaaj
i.f a Af.rit4l of
. cure
' eoin-
nlainta which
ara
very prevalent
. and
amicung. it
purt-
lies the blood, purges ont the lurking
humors In tue system lu" u ',7.
0. rx. Eruptions of the sklu aw the appear.
. , . .a l.nmAra I II at Sw ) fill 1(1
rrrllMl rrnm I lift diuuu, iwiu
de
. . .i.iam.inat inn ff
these
Kamebainon. lo wrme internal onf-vn
or
and
or a. w .iu- A ;:r riTit v
Ay kb a HAtttAfAKiLLA expel- these taamora
. -1 v , , 1 1 -1. . . .m tAnfl. the
irOID 111? UIVM w lieu hiij -
aiMoraer luey piwudb A.Kt--" , . '
UlceraiumM of the Lavt, MuAnnrh, KuiJuys
nf Ihe
V1-M Ml A-nlhmn'm Mff. ttOtt OT JGrVIt
i.i ' L. .-T.i. i. It,. nr Knmoelat.
.uni?f. rjiimivu umi i u . . i . - - -j -
l-imtttet, j-utiuiri. . ,
Trtt-r and &ilt Jthrum, &-ald Head.
at is y. tai 1 1 a. j
worm t frr hiw im, -'- - - . .
raigtu, in the onea, ifide ad UeaO,
aritiao from internal vibration, ana vtermt
. . i . . .. X'iinu J urn nnti
,i i...i.ni wuu their departure
health returns.
PRAPARED BY
DK. J. C. AYER & CO.,
Lowell. .TIa.,
Frartlral aal Aaaly Ileal C'keaslsls,
Slid Ly aH Dnigg'nts and Dealer
in Medicines.
FOR SALE.
CHOICE
FARMING LANDS
IN
MINNESOTA AND DAKOTA,
BY THE
Winona & St. Peter Railread Co.
The Winona A St. Peter Railroad Com-
nanv Li now offer! nr for aale. at vxar low
prices. Its land grant lands along the Una 0
its nauroaa in oouiuern ainaawi. auu
Eastern Dakota, and will receive In pay
ment therefor, at par. any of the Mortgage
Bonds of said company.
These lands lie in tbe great wheat belt of
the Northwest, In a climate unsurpassed for
neaiiuiuinesa, ana in a country wmcu u
being rapidly settled by a thriving and In
duHtrions peoDie. composed to a large ex
tent of farmers, from the Eastern aud the
older portions of the Northwestern Stales.
H. k. BiatUlkD, Land Agent for
sale of Lands of said Company, at MAS
SH AUU LYON COUNTY.. MINNESOTA.
GEO. r. GOODWIN, Land Uom,
ueneral OtHce of Chicago A North-wes
tern Railwav Company, chicaoo. 111.
mjr To all persons requesting Informa
tion, by mall or otherwise. Circulars and
Msds will be sent free of cost by said Land
commissioner or said Land Agent.
n bin.
OLD,
TRIED,
AXD
TRUE.
People are getting acqualnted-and (bote wae
are not oaght to he with the wonderful nx-rlu ut
that great American Remedy. Iho
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOB MAS AND BEAST.
ThU liniment very naturally originated la
ea, where Mature provides In ber laboratory such
surprising antidotes for the maladies of bercau
drcn. Its fame has been spreading for S3 years.
mvtU now It encircles the habitable globe.
The Kexicaa Xnstang Liniment Is a matchless
remedy for all external ailments of mtii snd beast.
To stock owners and farmers It Is Invaluable.
A tlnirle txttle often saves a hnman life or re
ctores the usefulness of an excellent horse, ox.
cow. or sheen.
It cores foot rot, hoof-ail, hollow bom, grab,
screw-worm, shoulder-rot, mange, the bites and
stings of poisonous reptiles end Inserts, and every
such drawback to stock breeding and bosa life.
It cores every external trouble of horses, such
as lameness, scratches, swinny, sprains, founder,
wlnd-calL ring-bone, etc, etc
The Mexican Xastang Liniment is the quickest
cure In tho world for accident occurring la ths
family, In the absence of a physidkn, such a
boms, raids, sprains, cnts, etc., and for rnenma.
tiim. and stiffness emrendered by exposure. Pas
tleularly valuable to Miner.
It Is the cheapest remedy la tho world, for It
penetrates tbe muscle to the bone, and a slngto
application Is generally sunlclent to cure.
Mexican Mustang Liniment Is pat up In tare
sixes of bottles, tho larRer ones being proportion.
atelyiiiiK-htriecrH-aiit-it. S.j.1 every whore.
The Tin Union Churn Co
At their works, south-end of Washington
8L bridge, are prepared to furnish builders
Willi
PINE, OAK,
AND COTTON
WOOD FLOOR
ING, SIDING, &c,
Surface Planing
AND-
MATCHING SOLICITED.
-Satisfaction guaranteed rand prices
reasonable
Call and see them before con
tracting elsewhere.
nis-tln-tf.
Something New !
At the urgent reouest nf many farmers,
ardeners and others, the Grange hupply
iiore at 1 lmn nas openeu a
Wholesale and Refail
Seed Store
In connection with Its other Bnpplles,
and berealter will keep a full Una of Seeds,
both field and garden. In balk, and papers,
at about half the usual price paid for seeds.
Our seeds are all new and fresh and can be
bought In any quantities. Our Grass Heeds
comprise Kentucky Blue Grass, Orchard
Ur&Kg, Red Top, Lawn Grass, Timothy
Liover, w one ciover, etc
No, 3 Nat. Hall Block.
nZlU
C.C.PARK, AgenL
Itoad Tax Hot Ice.
JVTOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVES THAT THE
x v commissioners oiBenecacouniy.uoio
at their March session, A. 1. ix. levied 1
tax lor road Durposes. of three-tenths 13-U
of one mill on the dollar, taxable valuation
of the property of said counly, and that said
tax may ue aiscnargea oy inuur uu iue puu-
11c highways in saiu eonniy, unaer mo ui
rectiou of the Hupervisors or the several
road districts therein, between the first day
of August, ltn, and the 15th day 01 June,
Auditor,
tt Seneca, to. Ohio.
Farmers? Mutual Relief
Association-
VTOTICE LS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
i meeting will be held at the Court
House, on Friday, April 19, 1X7S, at 10
o'clock A. M. for the purpose of considering
the propriety of becoming Incorporated
nnder an act of the Legislature of Ohio,
passed March 3, HC7, and for tbe purpose of
amending tbe constlt utlon.
Bv Ohdie of Committer.
1. M. NEIKIRK,
25 3w Secretary.
nn ,iri
Ifflil
is
Job Prihtihg House
36 Market Street.
-ALL KiNLia Or-
JOB WORK
JOB WORK
JOB WORK
JOB WORK
JOB WORK
JOB WORK
JOB WORK
JOB WORK
Done on the Shortest Notice, in
the Meat Style ot the Art,
and at Rervaonahle Hatea
-WE HAVE
FIRST-CLASS
FIRST-CLASS
FIRST-CLASS
FIRST-CLASS
POWER PRESSES
POWER PRESES
POWER PRESSES
POWER PRESSES
A SPI.KNDIU AHflOR'f MEMT Of
JOB TYPE
JOB TYPE
JOB TYPE
JOB TYPE
JOR TYPE
JOB TYPE
JOB TYPE
JOB TYPE
And Limploy the Heat Workmen
it 1 possible to'aet.
-WE HAVE ALL THE
Latest Styles
Latest Styles
Latest Styles
Latest Styles
OF
Type Type
Type Type
Type Type
Type Type
AN D K EF.P A LARUE BTUCK OK-
Paper and Envelopes
Paper and Envelopes
Paper and Envelopes
Paper and Envelopes
Paper and Envelopes
Papt: and Envelopes
raper and Envelopes
Paper and Envelopes
OTV iiAivr.
Call on us for Good Work
at Low Prices.
TRIBUTE,
36 Market St
NA-TIOTsTILi
EXCHANGE BDHK,
TIFFI.X, OHIO.
Capital -ad Surplus, JItiO.OOO
J. D. LOOMH.
President.
- t ashler.
- Aan't Cannier.
O. C. ZKLLKlt, -
j. a. rnuriT, - -
DIRECTORS.
J. H.Uojo J. U. Loom is.
A. B. HOYkT. A. U.8MSATB,
J. M. NSTLOS, K. W.BHawaait,
r T. TICaBT.
DEALS IS
G O VERNMEN T
and
Local Bonds and Securities
QoM and Silyer Coin.
Forelca tid Do nestle Kichanse, It.
Isstmm CEBTIFICATTS of DEPOSIT bear
ing Interest: lilsconnts Paper of every de
scription aud does a Ueneral Banking Uiisl-
KTJDEB 55 FEEY
CAHJUAWE ANVMnCIEU.
CARRIAGES, VAGOHS .
TOP DICKIES,
OPEIS IIlJCaGIRS,
And every kind of Koad Vehicles on band
r made lo order.
We Use the Best Material
And onr Work la equal to the Best In the
uarcei.
SARYEN'S PATENT WHEEL
And all other late and valuable Improve
ments, are used In tbe manufacture of our
vehicles, we purpose always to manufac
ture
Latest Styles of Carriages
And defy competition, both In Cheapness
auu miraoiiuy.
ainima fkoiptlt Armsis to.
Boom and Shop on Market street, west
Juue 15.1071.-U KUDEB A FKKV
Crockery and Glassware !
John N. Jentgen,
Having opened a
Crockery and Glassware Store
In Hosts' block, on Routh Waslilngton 8t
announces to the publlo that he will keep
on hand for sale everything usually kept la
a first-class store of this kiud.
ttemember the place,
Rust's Block
nil 79-ly
NEW
BOOK BI1IDER7,
Cor, Washingfcn and Perry Sis,,
TIFFIN, O.,
Entrance on Perry Street.
Magazines, Music and everything In the
line ot Book Binding done by me In tbe best
of style, aud at reasonable rates. Old Books
re-boond. OlvenieacalL
Very respectfully,
H3277 L.W.ZIMMEK
WENNER & CO.
Jefferson SU, TifiIn,OhIo,
Have on band a large and fine stock
Carriages, Buggies and Wagons.
WEN NER Co.
Tiffin, U
CITY BILLIARD S.UD0N1
lOKUMMKLL'S BLOCK)
HENRY GMUMMELL, Prop.
This Is the Best Kstabliahme t In the City
BEST-
LIQUORS, WINES, ALE, BEER,
Etc., always kept.
TWO FIRST-CLASS-
BILLIARD TABLES
And a pleasant, quiet room.
Rettiv..l H.iivrinrlnff their season. Every
thing desirable lor an excellent LI 15 CM
may always ne zouna at me
CITY BILLIARD SALOON.
HCIBT aBIIHIEU.
o21-31n-lvr
Falkner&Lecrone's
MARKET HOUSE. TIFFIN. 0.
We are prepared to furnish the poblle
with BTKAKi of all kinds, rtOAKiH, HALT
MEAT, and everything usually found In a
flrst-elaes Market. Allonr stock are select
ed with ore and our butchering Is done in
a cleanly manner.
Call and see ns.
Sin IS- FALKXEK LECRONE.
WASHINGTON, D. C,
HAS THE BEST HOTEL la the COUNTRY
At HM Per Bay.
TREMONT HOUSE.
KEMOYSS!
WM. GALLUP'S
Jewelry StorehashsenRemoved
TO
Commercial House Block,
Market Street,
Where Will be foand all the
LATEST PATTERNS OF
FINE JEWELRY
At Prices to suit Every body. Ol ve as a call.
TifHn Wcrks.
CO
CO
CO
And MANTELS or American and Italian
Marble.
ALL KINDS Or
BUILDING WORK
Bone to trrVv at prices as low as the lowest
Works on Waaliln ton street wire
Brldee.
nllMi-U
"HEADLIGHT !"
JULIUS KEISSLING
HAS OPENED A 'INE
SALOOiM AHD RESTAUR1HT
In Seney'a Block, Waabincton UU, and will
keep tbe bar stocked with the
Best Brands of
ALE, BEER, WINES,
LIQUORS, CIGARS, Etc.
AU lovers of the beverage 'are Invited to
call, as we "study to please."
Cold Lnnches, Sand
wiches, Etc.
Served at alt hoars and on short notice.
ft. R Tnhnnv Roller has been emued as
clerk, and would like to meet all ol bis old
friends, dive as a call.
JULIUS KEISSLING,
Headlight.
New Goods!
NEW PEICES !
If jou want a Bargain in
BOOTS " SHOES
CALL ON
ROBERT SULLIVAN,
Ha. 2 Empire Black,
Look at my Price List :
A Ha. 1 Klf Boat far t3.0, $3, t2.3v,
aad dtvl tw 3.
L41V Kid Hide Late Shoo, S3 OO.
Lad lea' Meat, Hide Lace Hnae. tl.7.1 .
Ladlee' Calf Hbaes from 4.73 la 91.
- Don't forgot the place.
No. 2 Empire Block.
City Book Store and Hews RoorB
I'll I LIP E.TIICII,
DKALZB IH
Books, Stationery, Notions
Musical Instruments,
GEBX15 A 1MKBICAM MBIODICAt
CALL AND KXAlIina TBB STOCK.
I will also continue to attend to my dull
as
EoUrj nolle and Collector.
A large quantity of CIDER V1NEUAK fo
ale ln any Quantity.
n-l"r PHILIP EJIICB
Jones & Bro.
Are Going
to Move
In the Spring.
In Order to Ee
duce Stck, they
offer All Goods at
or Below Cost.
AraM KyM arte mt UmW gxgMfcim f.
Moa itrt. tnd.Mrk 1. ckmty
1 rrrrj Blwr- 1A1 by mH Wt. bout Urn .
. u CrZ JioM t. aha, 1-acrasus, Va,
nl9-lyr.
REVOLVERS,
With 100 Cartridges for S2.75.
Parties at a distance by encloslna money
order, can have them sent by mall to any
addreas. Try one. (. He StUlff,
Tin is, o.
Q0. H. HUSS'
Book Store,
LOOMI? STOSE F80HT
Irt HKAIHtUAK-ItH rK
All Kinds of
For young and old.
flTnc Stationery,
Albums, Pocket Books,
TOYS LiDd EveTTthlcg ln lte H"daT
Pictures a Specialty !
The FINEST ever brought to the city.
Don't full to call and bo made happy for
iveiy liale uiouey . U KO. R. 11 US.
Saw Logs !
WANTED WANTED.
Walnut,
Cherry,
Hickory,
Oak, Ash,
Elm and
Sycamore
-Wit, IX ALL KINIa OP-
nn savihg
And tnke Haw Logs of all kinds at good
prices. In exchange ; will also ex
change oak fencing and lumber
for Elta Haw Logs. All
kinds ol
BUILDING TIMBER
Hawed to order. Apply at once to
Grin si Mm,
Walker's Addition. Tiffln.
nis-Tin-tl
KINO'S
CRAY HAIR.
This hi the Am BUUlA that Uw aud
'lids is the Cure that by
Iu tho AaBJuisiA that King
ThU Is the Mm w!o WM bald ni
trr..
Who inw h ntm lu ks, thry ssy.
llv bm ! tit.- Cur,' that lay
Id til.- A ii:!.xi.t that Uiiit; Dllili.
l'iuj ii the llAi bn, handsome snd
(ry
, ho niji rit.i tho man once bald and
fray.
1 Who " h;- raren kx-ks, they My.
II,- umI 1 lie Akuuosia that LiutS
...I.-
This in tlir rraoB,who,by the wy.
U4TTKU WW- "-m- "
P -ro thnun onre bold snd (rrsy.
I H ay liut wIh uuw baa ravva luL-sa, uiy
tf rl IW: be d tho Cure that lay
Iu I'm AHBKOSIA that Ulnb' made.
ra
This is the IVU that rinn wy
Ct , V, i. -STo jtouw i!k people sad and Ky
(Li-- (l;ntotliu.f:"-t,wliirhh.-redowla
'x f'' If f miflil I" titt or pram;
ZlJpf 'C nmu-.l 11-1. . j
tOHI-jUHOf 8 AI THE ClttiJICAl llESHATOnT
,ir
T7- TVI- nJUBa tts CO-
ratLiB-rt'Ka uw
'i-y.l'hi' TTdTcnal Pain Ericator,
MAMCHE3T"ll. N H.
'or Bale by
J. F. IAklCABDT,
Healer In Dmes. Medicines, rancy 4lood
Wall Paper. W indow Mhadea, etc Illlln. U
Latest Arrival !
GOLD
.Tlonntrd
RANGES.
THE BISMARCK RANGE,
Just arrived from Troy, M. Y. and
FOR SALE DY
F. S. ROBERTSON.
Call and ezamlna these Kances before
DUrchaslnK. aa Uiey are flrst-cltwa Kooda and
warranted In every particular. The heat of
testimonials rurnixnea irom-nm class deal
ers. ixn't hul lo call at the
Old Reliable SIotc Store,
Car. Waafclactea mm rerry Hta,Tiaia,
And see this Champion Range.
nS i'.S. KOHKHi'MON.
COMMERCIAL BANK!
Tiffln, Ohio.
CASH CAPITAL.
. . f lee.eee
President
.Vice rVesldent
Cahh ler
An. t Cashier
W P NOBLK-
J A M' KAKLAMU,
S NEAT 11
J A b LA lit-
1 ik wrests :
WPNOBLK, J A McKABLAKD,
itul ITCH CHA40KYC.K.
J M KAULI, 1 L Wt iOUH.
JAKLAirs BBBSEATH.
Dkaxs IS
CiKiun'i. ul Lal Inh ui ScnHlin
UOLD AUD BILVKR CUI5.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange.
From and after this date thia baDk will
Lssoertllta af DHa hearing lo
terest aa per agreeiueut. i.wcounU paper
olvery urscrTpllon aud a ttenerai
Danklog bUislueiw.
BOOKS
f sJ
t -7 I
I
RED FRONT
-a2T"l it, rJ 1 ih. . i m 1 1 t iilr-ii e
We would st.Ho to the I'u'.i.u- lii:it we
Iron, Slate &
Our Iron Roodtig 19 conceded the het now m u-e ; it 14 Chopper thtu rtuiuies and will
hut much 101. i. i', and U
FIRE AND LIGHTNING TROOF.
Wc are Sole At;etit4.:".r the tVlrhrnled
OHIO STOVE GO.'S, STOVES,
AT WHOI.KS.LK PltlCKS-
TIN, SHEET-IRON AND COPPER WARE.
House - Furnishing Goods.
Yon ran got Anything you w.iut iu thi? U u -w-h'urntliiim i.ls Lino.
SILVER, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, .1 Large Variety.
House Spouting an.l Job Work of Every Description,
Done Promptly ami at Bottom Trices.
MYERS & CO.
Successors to Geo. II. Bowman, have receiveil Lirge aillitions to their
Immense Stock of
Glass-ware, Mirrors, Silver-ware,
Wooden, Willow and S one-ware,
Cutlery, Toys in Great Variety,
Notions, Mouldings, Ticturc Frames,
and Ilonse-furnisliin Goods, Etc.
All of irhich will be sold a. Reasonable Prices.
Chromos ! Chromos ! ! Chromos ! ! !
PRANG'S Celebrated Chromos a Large Variety to select from
at the Crockery Store of JOHN O. GROSS & CO.
Baby Carriages ! Baby Carriages ! !
A Large Invoice just receiveJ, new and elegant styles, Cheap for
Cash. Call and see them, at the Crockery Store of
JOHN G. GROSS & CO.
NEW AND NOBBY ROOM.
106 Washington Street!
Has moTed Into the old room of A. ft II. K
and has the largest slock of
BOOTS a
Kvcr shown ln riUln. lie baa nil kinds ol
Mens and Boy's Coarse and Fine Goods
ladies' Misses' and Children's Shoes of all Grades,
Leather and Findings nS;!
J. 11. KUKliLfcUt.
-AT
Lion HALL CLOTHING STORE
Yon will Bnd the Largest Block of Goods in the city, ln the
latest Spria? anil Summer Styles.
F0REISII USD DOMESTIC CASSIMERES, WORSTEDS,
And Uoodeof all kinds. I Invite all who winn the Ut and W.
Uug salts, at Ihe loweal poihle priees, lo call on roe aud they will Bud Ihe Latest rMylesol
Gentlemen's Fiirnishinj Goods.
Harry Lot, one of the best enller in the Hlate will lnnre a per Ted at. Doo't lrr
gt the place tilU.N OV TUKUU.N.
JOHN ELlGn'S C'LOTUI. IIOI.NK, riFFI, O.
NEW CASH GROCERY STORE!
Having opened a New Grocery "! rTOVllon Hlore ln the room formerly occupied by
Marcos Krankin SInSJCr'S Bl0k', 0)p. t'OUrt llOUSe, we InTite every
body in need of goods la our line to call and see us. A general assortment of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Will always be kept on hand, and as we shall sell exclusively for CASH, we will be en
abled to sell as low aa any firm in the cily.
COUNTRY PRODUCE WANTED, KViV
share of the publlo patronase la solicited. Call and examine our stock of goods.
HTJDSOlsr & GMLX.ILA.jSTI
6
ROOFING CO.
me now prepared to do all si nils t.f
Tin Roofing.
iifhier, which has been handsomely fltted np
SIBTOMEBj
TI1K -
P. K. SHAWHAN,
CASH UKALKK1N-
Br C-:ed
ANU
NOTIONS.
No. 4 Shawhaa's Block, Tiffia, O.
j
F. K. SHAWHAN,
CASH UEALKK IS
Cry C-::c
-AND
NOTIONS.
No. 4 Shawhan'a Elock, Tiffia, O