The Tiffin tribune., January 16, 1879, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
Tiffin, TkarssUT Ere., Jab. 18, 1S79.
Caleb Cushing.
Caleb Cushing. who died last Thurs
day night at Newbury port, Ma.-u was
one ot the most versatile nxn of his
time, both in politics and literature,
lie excelled in inanv departments, and
none denied his ability. He can not be
said to have won a high plae in the es
tem of his countrymen, for if not en
tirely devoid of moral earnestness, he
lacked that matfuetism whioh is often
mistaken for it He was the son of a
ueaithy alii nowner, and vaa born at
Salisbury, Mas, January 17, 10. He
wan graduated at Harvard College in
HIT. George Bancroft and the Rev.
Lr. Tnyj, who were members of the
same cm, were also born in the same
year. It is a little remarkable that
three buy graduating at the age of
seventeen shonld have all become dis
tinguished. After his graduation, Mr.
'lwtiintr vm for awhile tutor :it Ifar-I
vard. and in ll deliver the I'hi lfct-t !
kappa poem. He next studied luw, and !
began its practice iuXewbury ("it. His '
attention was not loonopolked by his
profession, for he found time to write
a history of .N'ewburyport, to contrib
ute to the Xorth American Uex'uno
and otner uoriodiettLj, to deliver ad
UntBses and also to take part in politics.
He served in the Masat-huttm Legis
lature many timea, both iu his early
and later liie.- la he went to Eu
rope for the sake of his wife's health.
Two interesting volume, -iieminis-cences
of Spain and a Historical and
Political lieview of the Revolution in
t ranee, were tire f nuts of this tour.
It is understood thatMra-Cushingeon-tribtUed
to the foraer some of its most
attractive features. On his return, he
was elected to Congress, serving four
terms from its to He had leen a
whig but Tylerizei, and in i4S was
nominated Secretnrr of the Treasury
by President Tyler, bul was rejected by
Commissioner to China. itL which
t-our.try he executed a treaty, the tirst
'oncl tided by the CelestiaU with the
I'nited States. He reached home ill
lime to advocate the Mexican war, and
raisea a regiment iti Jus own expense
for service. He lecauie its Colonel,
stud was afterward promoted to a Hrig
adier Generalship. While in the held
lie was nominated Governor of Massa
chusetts by the Daruocrats, b'lt was de
feated. Iii 3s"2 lie was appointed one
of the Justices of theSupreineCourtol
Massachusetts, and next year was se
lected by President I'ierce for tlie attor
ney Generalship of the I'uited States.
He litld this oflice four years.
In 1S60 he was elected' President of
the Charleston dJreckinridge Demo
cratic) Convention. In ISM, he was ap
Iointed a member of the Conimissiou
tor Codif ving the laws of the United
states. He was the chief attorney of
our country in the Arbitration Com
mission at Geneva. On his return, he
was nominate! to a vacancy on the Su
preme bench, but the selection met
with so much disfavor that it was
withdrawn. Throughout his long life,
Mr. Cushing was an indefatigable
worker, and his legal opinions were
eagerly sought, and commanded a high
price. There was no branch of law,
or, we may add, of most other depart
ments of knowledge, in which he was
not profoundly versed. He wrote much,
but his productions are largely of
a 1 ugiti ve character. lie hxs left i-oni -paratively
little in a printl form. that
win perpetuate his memory
)e
of
The Prime of Life.
Between the ages of forty-five and
sixty a n&n who has protierly regu
lated himself may be considered in the
prime of life. His matured strength
of constitution renders him almost im
pervious to an a tack of disease, and
experience has given soundness to his
judgment. His mind is resolute, firm
and equal; all his functions are in the
highest order; he assumes master over
his business ; builds up a competence
ou the foundation he has laid iu early
manhood, and passes through a erioil
of life attended by many gratifications.
Having gone over a year or two over
sixty, he arrives at a" stand still. Hut
athwart this is the viaduct called the
turn of life, which, if crossed in safety,
leads to the valley of "old age,' round
which the river winds, and then be
yond, without boat or causeway, to
effect his passage. The bridge is, how
ever, construct ed of fragile material,
and it depends how it is mai
den whether it bend or break.
Gout and apoplexy are aiso in '
the vicinity to wavlav the trav-1
eler, and thrust him from the pass
out let nun gird up Ins loins ami pro
vide himself with a fitter staff, and he
may trudge on in safety and with per
fect composure. To quit metaphor,
"the turn of life" is a turn either into
a prolonged walk or into the grave.
The system and powers having reached
the utmost expansion now begin either
to close like a flower at sunset or
break down at once. One injudicious
stimulant, a single fi.tal excitement,
may force it beyond its strengili, while
a careful supply of props and the with
drawal of ail that tends to force a plant,
will sustain it in beauty and vigor un
til night has entirely set in.
til
to
of
for
of
one-liair
one
in
One-half
lie
ten
The
by
the
shut
year
only
An Early Debut.
One of the earliest debutantes on
.word has made his appearance lately
M one of the theaters iu New York.
He wears the theatrical name of
.) .!), and is just three months old.
lie appealed in the pl.ivof the Double
M linage," which kau-Claxton brought
out at the Lyceum Theater, and
achieved an immediate success. The
audiem-applauded and cheered hiuito
the very echo, and he was repeatedly
called before the curtain. Kut. serious
ly, it was a pit if ul thing to see this
baby Iteiugdaudh-d alottl a stage be
fore a theater full ol grinning audi
tors, at an hour oi' night when it should
have leeii already asecp half a dozen
hours. What made the matter worse
was that the child was apparently un
der the influence of drugs, for when it
became necessary, in the movement of
the play, to lake it up from the cradle,
the actress who did so would throw
the child with a good deal of force
first against one shoulder and then
auaiust the other, and Mould fairly
pound it with her hand while seeming
lociness it. The object of all this
sceined to le to wake Jacob up. and
Jacob never cried, a curious trail in a
baby unused to public pel forma nces.
The attention of the SK-iety for the
Prevention ot Cruelty to Children was
called lo the case, ami they made a for
mal protest to Miss Claxtou. Ilut she
denied the drugging, and told the re-
Dorters that the baby was very well
eired for as nil the ladies of the!
troue were mothers, "more or lens."!
There were obvious difficulties in the;
way of having the baby analyzed to
see whether he hud actually been
drugged, and the society was nei-es-'
siriTv compelled to drop the matter.
Paper from Wood.
The pree.s of m iking pulp from
the fibres of winul is of recent growth.
In Massachusetts some sixty years ago
a similar process was used "to grind
logwood on a grindstone for coloring
;
i
i
Kiier. in is., a p itent lor a uietlnxl
f wood frrimliug was ixrautiHl and a
little later a intent tor a similar piati
was issued in fiermany and in this
country. ' l' Mr. Allen securel a
patent for his method and since then
changes aud improvements hae lieen
ciiiiKtantly made until now some of J
the tvat qualitieH of paer are made
from wood pulp. For the purpose of j
this manufacture most wood rati le
used. I'oplar, riHtonwood. maple.
ash
and birch ai-e auionc the liest. IJird's
eye maple h:w not as yet lieen found
verv available. For nice w hite pa;er
poplar Kin I bass wood arc the liest:
their wooily matter is like iiianiU and
very solid. Nearly all kinds of paiier
are made of this woody pulji. together
with pails, tulei, buckets and other
ciHiimou article. Mixes! with
i
wraps
. , ii . i ... .
makes an excellent I ward t.ir arusLs to i
of leather it is found that the turner !
use instead of the cointnoti woiHlen
panels; the same composition also
makes good leather. The grinding
process of securing the pulp is now al
most always used instead of the chem
ical. '
The Superiority of American Nails.
An Kuglisli workininutn thus testi
fies in the Einilixli MnU'iHip of Xo-
m1eric,'wre;,,,
Atuen.ati wares.
"Hut I speak of things which I know
Thorougtdv well when I say that in j
very many things our manufactures j
are not tit to Ik shown in the same j
street with American ones, ami this i
not merely the nicknaeks or little in-
geniiities.astowhich.it is pretty tol- .
erably evident w e have no preten- j
tions to enter with any coiiiiarison. I !
only invite any one w ho doubts my j
.statements to compare such a roturli. (
common matter as vnt nails. Our
rubbish, with half of them split up.
which tend to turn round in the wood
and split it. with conical heads look
verv poor against the straight, clean
nails, w ith well formed heads, w hich
ttie Americans send out to Australia,
and w hich, w hen I had once seen them.
prevented me from ever buying an
English nail, again as lon as I could
jet the American ones.
i
j
Household Hints.
Cukam Cum kt.i:-. One pint of
sweet cream; si x eggs; (a little salt
and flout enougli to make a stiff dough;
CVxKIhi. Three eirgs, one cup of j
sugar, one half cap of butter, nr.t-;
rn-g, and flour to roll sott. j
Sro.voE Cake.-Four eggs, two curs I
sugar, two cur9 of flour, luur tabe-l
spoonfuls of cold water, and one table-
spoonful ot baking powder.
;
tooi s,Aa,fc. sue ru vi 3u(ii,imc
halfcnnof butter, one half cup of
sweet rnilk, two cups of flour, the yolks
of eight eggs,oneteasroonfulof cream
of tartar, and rme-lialf teaapoonful of
soda.
lit'TTot Tafft. Oae-lialf iint nio-
lass-s. one-half bint water, one pound
loaf sugar, .one (juarter-pound butter.
Let boil witho it stirring until, by drop
ping a little in water, you lind it is
done.
SNOWIiRtKT Cakk. Mi three etllH
of flour.twoeups of sugar.one-hiilf cup
of butter, one cup of sweet milk, the
whites of five eggs, and two and a half
teaspuoiifuls of nuking powdc.. liake
in a quick oven.
beat the eggs separately lor tfteen or
tweutv minute, lioil thin; cut into
any shape you please ;:nd bake in
inolertte oven.
Chocolatl Cauamli Three
pounds white or brown sugar (brown
preferred), one pound chocolate, one
pint milk, one-half pound butter, and
vanilla to taste at the last : cook until
the edges of the lan become a little
sugary, tlien pour into slmllow pans
well greased.
15? "L??- 'l
Por-COK 1alls. Pop tne corn, re
jecting that which did not open nicely
and put into a large pan or on a clean
table there should be a scant half
buslteL Add a little water to a ouiid
of granulated sugar and boil until the
mixture, when tried in cold water, is
waxy; stir in live tablespooufuls of
gum-arabic Solution of almt tlie
lij-
so! ving the gum in boiling water, and
pour over the corn. Willi a spoon or
stick stir until all of the kernels are
coated with the mixture. When cool,
flour the hands and press into balls.
Flavor the sugar mixture with what
ever you choose.
Cukx 1'kkai. lleat one egg very
thoroughly with a teasjiooufiil of cold
water, stir iu one texsoouful of salt
and one scant tablespoonf ul of white
sugar. Add two and a half cups of
sweet milk, two heaping cups of In
dian meal, and one cup of wheat flour,
through which you nave sifted two
teaspoonfuls of seafoam or baking
powder. Lastly, one teasjioonful of
melted butter. This does not make a
very large quantity. Corn bred should
put iu a quick oven and baked very
steadily. It will tike about twenty
minutes, and if properly mixed will be
very light. Add a little more milk to
the batter and bake iu rings for corn
meal muflius.
CVk-oaxlt Cake. Mix two cups of
sugar, three cups of silted flour, one
half cup of butter, three-fourths of a
cup of sweet milk, two tcasjioonfiiis of
baking jMjwder, and the whites f live
eggs. To make a frosting, use the
whites of five eggs, half a iiajM-r of
aocoauut and sugar to suit the taste.
Bake in the saiu lii inil"! us jelly
Cake.
CitA.sBKitr.v Jki.lv. Put one quart
cranberries, which have been care
fully picked over, to boil in one pint of
water; have readv in a bov.i one
of white sugar; when the cran
lierries are soft mash them while hot
through a colander into the IaiwI
which contains the sugar, and stir un
the sugar is dissolved ; then pour in
molds aim set in a cool place tor at
least tweutv-four hours. If the cran-
lerries are good and no more water is
used than the receipt calls for, this way
cooking them makeslieautiful molds
the table.
t Rt iT i are. Two cups sugar, one
butter rubliod to a cream, fne eggs
beaten seperately. half cup sour milk,
cup or Porto Kico molasses,
nutmegs, one tablesiKionful cinna
mon, tablespoonf ul loves, one tea-
spoonful mace, wineglass of brandy,
teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a
little warm water; beat it all and add
four and one-half cups sifted flour, one
pound stoned raisins, one-quarter of a
pound of citron rubbed in flour; bake
a moderate oven nearly two hours.
cup of lioiled cider added is a
great improvement; Making tin should
lined with buttered paper.
A Break for Liberty.
Di Bi yt'K.lA.Iau.i Thisttftcnioon
convicts in Anamos l'enitentiary
broke out of the stonecutters' sheil, anil
made a desperate effort for lilierty.
yard was inclosed only by a board
stockade. One convict was shot dead
the guard, and another shot through
bowels, and will die. The remain
der escaped from the yard." Two were
by guards, both dropping with
broken legs. Five others w.re Mum
recaptured, John Donohue. a three
man from Scott county. lwiug the
one at liberty.
The Devil in a Corner.
Ministers of the Gostiel, in discuss
ing the weakness of churches and the
strength of the devil, seem to lose sight
of the underlying cause. There are
churches enough, ministers enough.
talent enough, and ineinliers enough,
but ministers ami members live and
act, iu the main, as if they did not be
lieve what tliev teach ami profess. If
these lxidies were half as anxious to
make religion a success as ordinary
leople are to make money, the Church
would rule the world, and the devil
would soon le driven into a corner.
Temperature of Sleeping Rooms.
One writer on health says: The rule
should be everywhere, during the part
of the year when tires are kept burn
ing, to avoid hoisting outside windows.
It is safer and lietter to leave chamU-r
doors o)en. as also the fire-place; then
there is a draft up the chimney, while
the room is not so likely to' become,
cold. If there is some tire in the room
all night, the window may lie open an
inch. H airs Journal say's it is safer
to sleep in a bad air all night with a
temperature over fifty, than in a pure
air with a temjierature under forty.
Tbe had air may sicken you but cannot
kill you ; the cold air can and does kill
verv often.
THE WEATHER.
j
i
A tin2eitt' special dispatch from
j Washington gives the following iufor
j mat ion :
' Officers of the Weather llureau give
! some hoie for milder weather. Indeed,
the tenierature has already somewhat
' moderated, but there are signs of a
j second cold wave iu the extreme
; Aortii-weM. 1 Tivate dispatches re-
ceived here t o-da v from Xew Orleans
say the thennouieter has lieen down to
it wo dvgnes alxive zero, something
almost unknown in that latitude,
While the effect will lie yen' lieneticial
on y How fever germs, it is feared that
the orange crop will le lest royet I, as
tho orange tree is not able to end nr a
temperature lower lliim aiMiut twentv
decrees alKive yero. Tlie weather
bureau otlicials consider the present
irdic wave th most remarkable since
the establishment of the bureau.
. .
Moncasi Garroted.
M Aiutiit. Jan. 'Mowasi has
MH1
handed over to the Brotherhood
charged with accompanying the con
demned persons to execution. A
chajiel is erected in his cell, where he
will remain twenty-four hours in
prayer. The execution will 1 by gar-rote.
THE CLOSING SCENE.
Juan Moucasi. w ho attf-mnted to as-
s.issj.ltp the kinc of Snain. the 24th of
......... ..... i : .
iicioiiri .osi, .us r.cvin.eti i.ioill-
: . t ,;;.;., , ei...e
his will, leaving his projierty to his
wife: at live he attended mass; at
eight he "was led from the prison and
taken in ;; carriage to the scaffold,
which he mounted without snpiiort.
ami listened to the admonitions of the ;
'priests. Two battalions of troops i
triruidiui .11. H.O.I..CI UlC SC.lllOI'l. t
Immense niimliers of spectators were !
present.
Why the Stranger Asked Him Home.
.'Z1 "'! fi-j-laas carriage by the five
v1(lck tr.un froln EasU.n, si.nare sat
two gentlemen.
probably since, strangers to each other j
The elder lived near Crewe; the!
younger, tn route for Ireiand. intended i
to stop at Chester. The conversation I
lietweeu them grew animaleiL Said j
the elder, presently: "Give up your
idea of sleeping at Chester, and do me i
the honor of passing the night at mv
house." The offer w as accepted with i
grateful effusion. I
On leaving m the morning said the
guest: "Answer mv nest ion franklv.
v hat induced you. on such an iiisufli
cient acquaintance, to confer so great
a benefit on me?" lteplied the host ;
:"As you press me, your question shall
lie frankly answered. My w ife ahvas
tells me that ! am the ugliest man in
Great Britain; 1 wished to show her
that there was an u?lier." Lundon
World.
KNEELING AT THE ALTAR.
Sensational and Abrupt Postponement
of a Wedding Ceremony.
The resident of I'pptr Maribor
of ougti, a quist little town in 1'rince
Georges; count t, almost under the
shallow of the "Xational Capital, are
just now engaged in trie nscussion or
a delrl.-i.l -.--i-tv- r.i.m in the I
matrimonial line .which recently oc- j
corred in their mid-.L lhe interested
persona are both n.emlrs e,t two of ,
the oldest Marvland families, one of
t hern being a distant relative of ex-1
Governor liowie, and the other al
Charles Hill, who '
was a well-known slaveholder, and in j
his day reputed to le the ealthient
man in Washington, in which city he:
spent Lis winters, living in magniti- '
cent style with his haadsome wife. '
who was one of the leaders of society
at the Capital.
From the first settlement of Prince
George's county the oldest families
have intermarried, in spile of their
Catholic faith and the violation of the
niireii s tenets, until it ijecame a
tradition that the aristocratic scions of
the country never souirht wives
husbands bevonJ tl.eir blood relations.
This custom" bream m general that j
me iiiiejjeieii'.e 01 iiie i mucji, viit-ii
ind '
threatened, finally was hw.ked ujion as
never likely to be interposed. A short
time since the betrotlr-d of Mr. Frank
Bowie and Miss Ida HilL, both well
knowh in Maryland fashionable so
ciety, was announced. An early cele
bration of their nuptials was decided
upon. Accordingly, invitations were
issued to the tUU of tlie county to at
tend the wedding, at the residence of
the bride, near I'pjier Marllorough.
The contracting parties are second
cousins, but tho frequency of suck
unions precluded comment Upon the
proiosed marriage. In accordance
with the custom, however, permission
for the celebration of the wedding of
the cou-.ins was asked from the Arch
bishop of this diocese. Without wait- 1
ing for a reply the preparations for I
the event were made, and the formal
application was soon forgotten. The
wedding dav came and the guests as
sembled. At the appointed hour the
young couple took their places before
the priest. All was in readiness for
the service to commence. In feeling
tones the Holy Father, instead of read
ing the wedding ceremony, announced
that he had just received orders from
Archbishop GiblMins to refuse his con
sent to the union. A painful scene
followed, and the party broke up, leav
ing the disappointed couple deeply
tnortihed and grieved. They are de
termined to lie united, however, and
have appealed to the Pope for his sanc
tion to their determination. Mean-
while gossip runs riot in the neighbor
hood. Viuviiimtti Vomniercw. 1
!
A Democratic View of the Grant Procession
Around the World.
It i li.a vfrurr.. tlt-if tl. I,,..,1.1
. .., ...u..u twin i ii i i . niiutii.i
le critics in Knaland and elsewhere to
bring against us thechargeof attempt
ing 10 organize an Ainericau aristoc
racy. Some of the most glaring and
invidious features of it have already
made their appearance here. There is
no precedent that we are aware of for
taking General Grant, who is as pri
vate a citizen its J'rivate lialzelL
around the world on a pleasure trip at
Government eeiise. The cost, as he
travels, is considerable, but that is not
the point. It is the assumption of
the right to ilo this t which
we object. General Grant has no
commission, either fixed or roving.
regular or irregular, that entitles him
to Government assistance iu seeing
the world. A Haves has pronounced
for Grant in lsxo, lie may think he is
helping his party interests along la
this course; but the I'nited States of
America does not exist for the Uepule
lican party, much as the ineralers of
that organization seem to think it
does, lint now the irregularities are
lieing he.ijied up. They do not
stop with Grant, but are passed
along to his eldest son the young
man who kept a colored "cadet
from graduating at West l'oint, who
wouldnever have graduated himself
had he not leen Grant's son, and who
was at once lifted by this insidious
system of favoritism over the heads of
battle-scarred and deserving veterans,
and dropped into one of the softest
places in the army, where he has re
mained a carjiet knight playing cro
quetwhile his brother" ollicers
were off fighting Indians. .Sow
he Ls permitted to io what no other
officer in the service would be allowed
to do. It is consistency, perhaps, but
scandalous consistency. It is a de
It
of
J,
to
his
the
cayed sjwt in our Republican iustitu-
tutions, unit unless the surgeon s knife
is soon applied, it will end in gangrene
and death. Huston 1'ait.
One Democrat Who Sees the Point.
We think it high time for lieinocrat-
ic patters everywhere. esecinllv tu the
North, to -dry inr aliout the' bloody
shirt" and "Southern outrages." The
sneaking, cowardly murder of White
;inu t larK, fwo colored witnesses on
their wav to Xew Orleans to testify.
under subtiena of the United States
Court, before the United States grand
jury, is an "outrage" that cannot lie ex
cused, palliated, patched up. or de
fended by any honest white man,
and the sooner liiaine and his whole
committee, and the Federal army, too,
get after the jerietrators, the'lietter
for the pe;ice ot the country. If these
Southern devils think that the Norih-
ern Democracy are going to hack them
up in all and anv sort of diabolism
they may perpetrate, they are very
much mislakeu. They have cursed
the Northern Democracy long enough
ami often enough bv their inhuman
barbarism; ami if they want anv fur
ther sup;Hirt from Northern Demo
crats they must act likecivilied white
lueii, and not like demoniac savages.
The country has had exactly enough
of that soil of conduct, amino moro
will lc tolerated. Let us hear no
more about the bloody sliirt or South
ern outrages in a single Democratic
I hese southern devils have I .
made their lied; let them lie in it i ing
Xathnitil lh -mix-rat (Vm.i. lie.
the
her
the
but
Theo.1.1 weather and heavy !
:........ I....... ..... t. ; i ... . i t
... le e.,i .... e .u.mc wave,-
mg anytiiiiig imt pleasant. 1 his is
how trains were blockaded iu New
York on Sunday last:
Syi:a t s'E. N. W January The
furious storm w hicl. has prevailed un
interrupted for the jiast four d:us
abated at 1'. M. Unlay, and the blue
sky is once more visible. The streets
and roadwavs are almost impassable.
the snow lieing piled up from six
eiht leet high.
The Syracuse Northern and Syra
cuse and Oswego roads have lee!i
abandoned since Thursday, and it w ill
be scvend days liefore trains can pass
over either road. The Auburn road
has also been abandoned.
- Fourteen passenger trains from the
Fast are in tin; vard of this citv wait
ing tu go West, and the citv is full of
but
to !
on
siiow-lHiund travelers. A train of
eight engines, in charge oi Assistant j
Suterintenh nt I'almer and Master j post
.Mci-iiauic ameves, w un sou lanorers. i
left this citv at l 'uiu toniay to dear
tracks west, and reached Fairport to
night, after twice leaving the rail.
They are now engaged in clearing up
the wreck at that place, caused by a
snow-plow, with nine engines, juiiie
ing the track on Friday hist, w hen six
engines were detached, instantly kill
ing the engineer of the leading engine,
and seriously injuring Conductor
Holmes, of the passenger train which
n-..ti fcl L-i mr If Ilia chtrin .t.,uu
airuin lesumeT'it is cxiiected that the I tl,e
Central road w ill be cleared to liiift.tlo
by Monday night.
As far down as Georgia aud Floriila
the jHilar w ave has been felt.
near
was
the
din
came
on
They
the
have
William Lloyd Garrison wants the
bloody shh-t to bo agitated. Me recent
ly said:
"Yes. let the bloody shirt continue to
le waved until an end le put to the
shedding of hhod by the organized
assassins w ho are Imldly and success
fully setting the Federal Government
at deliance, and trampling the Consti
tution and laws of the countrv under
their feet."
Long John Wentworth is said to
have Uiiiulit the Chicago Tiini-x from
Wilbur F. story. Eur.
lie will 1 an unpleasant fell..w to
itrouniL lie can stand outside
the building and look into the sixth
story to see if everythsr.s is moving off
properly. Hv stooping, more or less,
he can see into the third, fourth and
fifth stories.
There is not a single newspaper;
man iu the Ohio Peuitentiary. That :
shows how good they all lie. AV,j j
Ihiifxrat. j
Ferhaps it indicates that they coyer!
heir tracks better than some others.
The managers of the 1. V. W. V C.
II. 15. have entered into a contract w ith
the Chicago elevator proprietors to
transjiort t Xew I'orU over i.rvi.o.io
bushels of w heat. This is one of the
largest contracts ever taken bv anv
railroad company iu the world. To
move this amount of -rain over this
road, within the time stipulated, there
w ill lie required uuo cars every dav for
uays, mat is, mere win iiass over
tne road everv 24 hours,
trains. Fa;: Wert Tiling.
day
Hail
j west
in
for
j
j over
j by
1 "I
i
;
1
home
that
trade
t he
and
charge
i
many
n loaded i
ingtoii
GENERAL MATTERS.
-Truth crushed to earth shait nf a1" ;
Tlie eternal years of God are hers ;
Bat Error, wounded, writhe pu.a
zid dies amo::g Jitr wor'.'.per.
Good teachers are so plenty iu
ton that the normal school, whicji an-j
uw" l " "k'i.
intennarri.-ige of the r.ics i for-j
T , , , , .
Wden in Rhode Island, but in sonth ,
Caro!i:i:i it is merely a matter of taste. !
. ,,, , , . , . . ,
The Atlantic cable is being -dn-grand-daujrhterof
plexed," a process which will increase
its working capacity seventv p.-r cent,
A Judge at Pine III ufT. Arkan.-as.
read the jKm, "Betsr and I Are Out,"
f , ,... c;n fnr ,t;.wa ..n.i thn
I-'isoiung.
A ,ua, in lhis tow f1Wt. the bottom
man and hi wifemnrned home hap
py. ,
Several miil girls in Birmingham,
Conn, were made very ill Thursday
s''''a" pronounced it a case of arsenical
of his feet lately, and a he " held them
to ine Biove ne remarket!, 1 wo soies ;
with but a single thaw out." P.7n7e-I
hall Times.
A schoolmaster thus !-scriles a
money-lender: "He serves you in the
present tense, lu; lends in the con
ditional mode, keeps you in the subjec
tive and ruins you in the future."
I'nm.irried men can't appreciate the
feelings of a fellow whose wife sends
him to get something out of the pocket
tit the dress that's hanging up in the
closet. Lynn Report n:
Governor Hampton, it is reported,
amuses himself during convalescence
by having his pet chickens fed before
his window, and also by feeding his
favorite horse with his own hand
through this same window.
A woman does not hesitate a great
while liet ween a velvet ljoimet and a
barrel of llour. Because, you see, just
as like as not the bonnet will have a
flower upon it. Xn Htir,i lieyisttr.
Ahia I)ilki,ISl(n retmned to lectur
papcr. , . . . .
le ause she was in liuancial troub-l't-vritt
She made money on the platform,
sunk it all it; an unfortunate spec-
iation and her disastrous venture on
s, js ,1(jt u jj,,
A charming young thing at a New
York school examination, iu reading
her exercises before a large audience
parents, changed Keats' line, "A
thing of lieauty is a Itoy forever!"
The Vicksburg Hn-uUl Ii:l prepared
list of persons who died in that city
vicinity last fall of yellow fever.
was published .Sunday, twelve col
iims lH'ing filled with names.
The largest child ever liorn in Provi
dence, II. I., was brought forth by the
wife of the head waiter iu the Narran
gausett Hotel. It lacked two ounces
weighing seventeen pounds.
A piece of court-plaster on a pretty
girl's cheek i:! very much out of place;
but it doesn't improve matters much
when her young man goes home iit 11
o'clock with it ou the end of his nose.
London is Iteing paveil with Swiss
stone, which is first finely pulverized.
then completely dried, and afterward
spread on a foundation prepared for it
and pounded and rolled with heated
irons.
A locomotive shop iu Paterson. X.
ha received an order for seven im
mense electric lanterns from the Ilus
sian Government. These lanterns are
lie placed at the lowi of the seven
largest Russian men-of-war.
"I notice," said Prince Metternich to
wife, the liest dressed woman of
second Empire, -that your bonnets
grow smaller, and the bills larger and
larger. One of these days the maker
will bring nothing but the bill."
A Chicago girl lost her overshoes
while traveling through Virginia hist
year, and now some newspapers are
writing up long articles nlxiut the dis
covery of a subterranean cave iu that
State. .V. V. Ji.V.
A little six year old, upon finding a
and solitary stick of candy in his
stocking on Christmas moraing.mourn
fully exclaimed: "Gracious! if I had
lieen liorn twins. I'd only got half this
much." XurrMnini Jf'-rnltl.
Mrs. Hayes has had the modern
grates taken out of the red parlor of
White House, iu which she receives
evening callers, and an old-fashioned
"three-foot wood fireplace" substi
tuted, with brass andirons and fend
er. "A distinguished Methodist divine"
says that only for the women in that
denomination, one-half the churches
would die the first year and the other
half the second. And still the Metho
dist Church will not ordain women to
preach.
The Princess Loiiim-. who has e-l
tremely silnpie tasti'S, is described as
walking much more than drivingaliout
UfighhorhoMl of Kideait Hall. She
tramps through the mud with stout
lxMs, and it is said always carries a
small cane.
1
I
question of what she
what she must do.
now a
would like to do.
I
tirace t.reeiiMOod relates, as an in
stance of th(! extnia;;ance of Xew
hnland liuuior, that when a voiing
tanner's wife made her first Ikjv's
IKints p!( cisf-ly its simple before as be-
hind, the fanner exclaimed: "Good
ness: ne won t know wnetliCT lies go
ing lo school or coining home."
r.d. -Foster, aged sevenu-t wo, and
('uininmgs. aged sixty-nine, were
married at Uurkeville. Va., last Satur
day. They iiecame engagel iu their
youth, but as Miss Cumuiing insisted
a gilt of .!t,( from tle Colonel
I'T welding day, the event was
pon.tl until the lady compromised.
otheI" eveni,l hl lH)n-
A Milford man, stiiielied by drink
the Fair IIaeu Kolling Mills,
taken in and resuscitated amid
lurid glare of the molten iron and
of the machinery. As lie slowly
to and w as asked where he be
longed, he replied: "Well when I was
earth I lied in Milford."
Scleral young men of Milton, 1'a.
induced a
colored man to drink three pints of
whisky, when he Iws-ame unconscious.
put him out of doors, thinking
cold air would revive him. After
being out three or four hours he was
found nearly froeu to death, and next
he died.
A locomotive weighing lis.fmo
Niunds, with eight driving wheels, was
brought west over the Pennsylvania
mad a few days ago. It is design
ed to use on the Mexican southern
Pacific Koad. It passed over ail the
bridges on the Pennsylvania road, but
of Cleveland it had to le moved
sections, its weight leing too irreat
the bridges.
Horace Greelex, once called on to
advise young men w ho wanted to go
to Kurope and pay their expenses
writing for the newspaiers, said:
never knew but one of your class-,
Hayard Taylor, who achieved a real
success iu thus traveling, and he left
a good tyje setter, with some
knowledge of modern languages, so
he stopped and worked at his
whenever his funds ran short."
General Sherman says he has seen all
royal ladies at Kurojiean courts,
hits never seen one who is supe
rior to Mis. Hayes, or who could dis
the duties of her inisitiou at the(
lute House wan more grace, lie
considers Mrs. Hayes not only a hand
some woman, but one endowed with
rare qualities of mind and dis
position, au opinion in w hich few who
'"'r rar 'ail tn coincide. Wush-
On
I
to
am
X.
the
Star.
uer
$
J.
;
La-cu-piaijQo;
r 'i ; i
. vv 'i t'- '-
TAKE AND LIVE.
What the Doctors Say
of Lacupia.
SCROFULA
The following letter is from A. K.
RnlierK 51. D.. Philadelphia, Pa.:
THE LACUPIA
I a most valuable remedy mid lhe
lest I have ever luuiid lur Scrofula aud
ttivase of a scrofulous nature. I
have lately bad under mr treatment a
little Kirl, Kaiiiiie 11., ued live jeiirs.
For the last Ihree years she has hoen
snlfering from very wire eyes; wrw
scarcely able fo see anvUunc. the
lisht caucing great pain, tlm lids were
often Klued shut with matter. She h id
quite a number ot bard himrs on the
Mde of her neck, lhe gland bin;
swollen, some of whirh were oh'i.
and discharymK jms. The child was
very weak and pale, lost all appeilte.
and was sinking rapiillv. I prescribed
vour Lacupia and did riot allow her to
eat greasy food. In a short time the
sores ou the neck stope,t discharging
and were soon healed. The eve also
soon got well, and she was enabled to
learthe iiaht and see perfectly. I
had told her parents to use tlie l-iu u
pia en after the eyes and the sores
got well, so as to purify the blood, tut
ling ioor, they stopped the Lacupia
I.Ni xKjn, and being exposed to all
kinds of privations, the disease show
ed symptoms of retiimini. Jler father
then bought a bottle of Harsaparilla
and Iron, but It did no good. 1 aas
again called to see her. aud at mv ow n
cense bought three bottles of La
mina, aud now she is entirely well.
Scrofulous Ulcers and
Abscesses of the Knee
Joint.
Letter Irom Geo. M. Ilrown. If. P.,
32 West yuiiiiy St., Chicago. 111.:
Mr. K., a married mnn 41 years of age, a
printer. by trade, had chruuie scrofulous ab
scess of t lie knee joint lor six years. There
were four openings around the Joint which dis
charged a greenish colored matter, ilis face
showed plainly that he was of a scrofulous
diathesis, fie had been under the treatment
of several prominent physicians of thisdtv.hut
with no good results. I tried almost every al
terative in the materia medica without effect.
was advised bv a medical friend to trr your
Lacupia. anil accordingly had hint buy sfc 'bot
tles, llefore the fifth bottle was all Use the
sores were all healed, and lie was soon abe lo
go to work al his old employment a well nan.
have lately used it in a case of scrofulous alier
in the breast of a lady. .She bad been suflering
with it for thirteen "years. After six muitlis
treatment wfih the I-acupia. the uleer was
healed, and 1ie says she never felt better In her
life. In my estimation the Ijicuiiia Is the liest
remedy every discovered for all kinds of scrof
ulous disorders, aud I think the lime is not far
distant when the profewiou generally must rec
ognize it.
CANCER.
Fl'itlll J. (.
Cauiiihcll,
Pa.
M. !.. Tvimip.
I lia e iciveu jour tacniu i ;i l;.ir ln;d. :-.s von
requested me lo do. mid am free to siiv tli.it I
lind it tlie liest remedy I li.ii-ev. r iist-d for
clcnnsing and miif ini; tlie ll,,.l. I will re
xirt one reuiarknbl'e case : M,-s. .Iifsctdi Knliii.
need alHint 47 vears. nas imnl li d uilii a can
cerous Innior since Auil. . .:. 'Ilie tumor
(trew Tery raindly. mid cause,! bearcat aiann.
Slie had been nslnj; a ureal inanv dilterenl
kinds of siilves and hitenuil remtsjies. recom
mended to Iter by her friends, but il still cin-
tinued to rro'. she calico on me, and 1 irave
lier the iNiitle of I-aciipia yon enl me. I s.mhi
noticed that the snellini: v - . :..u and
the pain leatine. She ci, united to ue ii. and
as siiipiised lo lind her nell in a short lime.
I.a. uiia is eerlainly a creat remedy for I.I.hm!
deeaM.
Disease of the Scalp or Pity.
i
From E. T.
nasis.
Mil r lav.
F.si.. TiTtitou.
I na oyer siMren years jtlTeelc.1 nitli s dis
ease of Ihekcnlp. Tlie doctors called it llly
rlasis. Il was a constant annoyance to me. be
lli); not only confined to hit head. Wit often
1rcad oer other parts of hit IkmIv. It com
menced by a scalv substance 'reseniblinj
dandrutr. Katheriui; at tbe roots of the hair.
removiiiK this walr Kubstance the skin ap
lare.l as thoueh it ;ls inilamed. and lhe sot
w:is soon covered bv a new crop like the tirst.
Often a kind of scab would form, which some
times extended d-.un mcr 111 v forhead. I
tried a treat nmiiv remedies for it. and went to
New Vorlt and consulted a prominent physician
there. He prescrilied for me, and tola in the
only remedy that would ever do me anv eood
would be one that would remoe the iiiseas.-
irron iny mood. I sM,ke to him of Tour l-aeu-pia,&sl
had seen il advertised, lie said li
should try' his remedy, and if that did not cure :
should try' the Lactipia. I used it according '
the directions, and soon found tha- ibex-ales I
were dninp up and the dandnilf deposit I
stoppnl forming, and alter the sixili bule I '
happy to say that mv head is clean and
well. 1-can will, pleasure recommend voiu J
lacupia as i.-iii)! a yaluable medicine.
Lacupia as a Tonic.
I. Freeze. M. F).. Alkiuy.
Front V
Y.
As a tonic in chronic diseases I have found
Lacupiato hae nneonal. and will send yu a
numlier of certificates of cases h;ii liae
treated su.-cessfiill v. if y,.n desire il.
Inflammation of Tonsils and
Sore Throat.
From Ir. H. Miller, PhilaiJelphia. Pa.
lu disease. t the throat :uid tonsils I lind
lu-iipia a snlwtitnie for Hianv of the
disacreealile remedies KeueraJiv used iu these
diseases, iu secondary diilis It ha no eon.il.
Iveiiit a sn- ilie aud easy to take.
RHEUMATISM.
From J. H. .Neff. M. I).. Pittslin -
Piu
I hae tried your Lni-uiiia In a ease of
rhronie Kheuniatisin. and feel satisfied that
there is no hencr remedy to counteract this
reliellions disease. I hae laleiv had a case un-
ireamieiit which nameo every remedy I j
tried until 1 gave her lhe Lacupia. nhirh had a j
h:iiv effect and soon relieved the pain aud re- -.tor.
d the patient to permanent health. j
Sold by all Druggists.
I per Bottle ; 6 Bottles for $5.
B. HARTMAN, PropV,
OSB0RN, OHIO.
LACUPIA!
'WINES AND LIQUORSj
. AT
Zimmerman
& Co.'s
orner Room in Seney's
Block, opp Shawhan House.
FINE 0L0 KENTUCKY WHISKEYS.
IVPORTEO BRANDIES,
WINES AND CORDIALS.!
All of the Choicest Brands.
FOR SALE ev MEASURE OS SAMPLE.
TINE BOTTLED ALES
A.V
B R. .A. 2ST D .
Call and Sample Goods
.Mid lie rouviuced
the LKSl iu the
that they aie
market. ALso
AND
A LARGE STOCK OF DOMESTIC
IMPORTED
Cigars and Tobaccos.
CHAMPAON E S
Ilv tbe bottle or glass. Don't forget the place.
ZIMMERMAN & CO.
Meat Market.
B. FALKNER
AT '1 UK
MARKET HOUSE.
1 am prepared to furnish the public with
STK.VKS of all kinds, ROASTS. SALT .MEAT,
and everything usually found in a llrKt-elass
.Market. All my slock Is selected with care
and my butchering is done In a cleanly Miau-
( allaud see me
Hay ''
Book Binderyj
Cor. Washington and Perry Sts, !
TIFFIIT, O.
Entrance on Perry Street.
Magazines, Music and everyihiaif tn the line
of hmk tliudiuxduiie bv me Iu the bestuf stvie,
and at reasonable rates. Old Books re bound.
,ie me acail.
'ery resjiectfully,
L. W. ZIMMCR.
OLD,
TRIED,
AND
TRUE.
lVoil are getting arualnt-ti nt ltc j
mrenoCoapht to be with th wmctofiil nwrtt-f
that crrt Anterlran BirJy, j
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
TOE TWATJ AND BEAST.
ThU liniment Tery natnrally originated tn Ameri
ca, whera Katore provides In her laboratory arh
-mrprbrtnff nr.tldotcs for the ma Indies of herchll
cn-n. In fame turn been tpraadlnc for 23 years,
.xilll now It encircles tho habitable globo.
The Ifaslcaa if n string Liniment la a matrhleu
remedy for all external ailments of man and braat
To stock owners and fannen U U tavaloable.
A I'ncla bottle cf ten aavm a bnnian life or i
.tnrea tbe vsrfulnesa of an excellent hone. 01,
iwiw.ortheep.
It cores root-rot, hoof all, hollow horn, trub,
screw-r.-orm. chculder-rot, mange, the bites and
Mings cf poisonous reptiles end inserts, and every
fcn-.-h drawback to Uock breed In if and bosh life.
It cures every external trouble of horses, suck
as lameness, scratches, swlnny. spralus, fosmder,
wf nd-eit, 1 lns-bono, ete etc.
The 21rxlca Hustans Liniment Is the quickest
enre In the world fr accidents occurring In the
farctlr, lu t'.io aasenco of a paysldan, sack as
bcrn-, Eoaai. tprain cuts, etc end fir rhenma.
ttm,td EZwnccsrnsendered toy exposure. Hur
f!.uLirl7 valuable to Miners.
1: Is i:iec!-.capcrt rer:cfy In the world, for U
jH-nrrnacs the muscle to th tone, and a single
:.;'l.!Utlin 1 ernerally KuOlclent tocure.
ll.-ii.-aa 2Iiut--;IJutntent l pat np In three
i.r l-ttli , ine Unter ooes being propcrtlosk
ti.iy iMkUC'L le-'. S..1.I rv.rvWKrm
Is in internal :iu1 ( itrraal rem
slr, f,r the cure of all iiisea.-.s uf a nerv
ous nature, deri vini i: crative properties
from a cr.nibinntn.il ! tie I'.IT MEDI
CIJTES which m li. al -Liil un. I lunex
jicrience iu tlie trca'.m. ot of iKsea-- has
tiecide.1 to he l!c- true r :i..-.li.-s f.,r such
complaints.
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
SCIATICA
CAN BE CURED.
SoxnanyinstancesuLee-sf-v- rv'-av.-sol Rheu
matism, Xeura!ria.S. lut ea. Asue in Face. Xcrr
ous ncada-he. etc.. have '. n entirely cti-vl tj
the Cnrative, tlist we .'.o ii..t hesiute to say it
trill cure every ease if u4-.l as we direct.
The enrt-s pcrfonusi oaa-tonUhed the med
ical j,rofes.sjin. as wei! as the itients them
selves, rnb in man j eMses katd
np sill hope sr ever being mrssal.
The Curative is put np in larze bottles for
family use.and no faiui'.y sbooM U- witlioiit IL
Far Burns, Sea Ids. luK Hsnsdv
Bleerilnsr. Tsolharbe. rarsrkr. tare
Throat, Olphtberla. ( slarrh. Has. el
Complaints. Kidney i amnl la la, a nil
all Xtrtsas Dismuiew. il Is the
BEST REMEDY KNOWN.
Pn not ufT'-r fain ulim n l- v. i-al!r
riirel.
Every Drnjty t L:c It.
Lawson Chemical Co., Cleveland. 0.
Large Hizt Bottles ZO ctr.U.
of
it
of
4
Siy
1
!
Steam Book
AND
Job Printin
HOUSE,
58 MARKET ST 58
All Kinds of
JOB WORK
Done on the Shortest
Notice, in the Best Style
of the Art, and at
REASONABLE RATES
3
Fast Steam Presses.
3
Also a Splendid Assortment (
Jb Type, and employ iwm bul
Klrst-i lass Workmen.
WE KEEP A
Large Stock
p and Enye,
if. HJ.MI.
Our Wants !
If you want f'e,ters.
If 5011 aut Knvelooes.
If you want Kill Heaas.
If you nant Statemenls.
If you wast Box Ijibels,
If you want Note Heads,
If you want Show ( ant-.
If you want Certlhcates,
If you want ball tickets.
If vou want rroeranuue.
If )oo want Bottle Labels.
1! you want Auction Bills.
If vou want Caiiinp; Cards,
If you want letter Heails,
If you want Han it Checks
II you want Hhlulug ( hects.
If you want Wedding Card..,
If ou wajit Huslness Cards.
If you want Pamphlet. Prmted,
If you want Huslness tlreulan.
If you want Job Printing of any description.
Kvm-uted in a mont satisfwlorv nuuiuer
full at or send orders lo the TRlBUME OFFICE
Advertisers
Will find the TKIBI NK the best and cheapest
medium lor reaching the people of the Urge
section ot country. u.e trade of which is tiiloi
lary to Tlflln. The wide extent of territory
which its cireulatlon eovers. as well the class
people by w itora it is taken and read, make
an espeeiaJIy valuable aid to the reneral ad
vertiser, and we shall at ail times be Kad to
produce convincing- proofs from former patrons
what they have accomplished. Ur-eral
terms are offered. Ksthuates will refurnished
pn.inptly on application.
Circulation,
- - 2520.
tTkta Bess-Fids )
Rates of Subscription,
FfcKE Or K.slAt.K
Hie Year "i tsi
Mouths I oil
Three Months in
Call ou n. for good work at iA Prices.
LOCKE & BR0. - - Tiffin, Ohio.
JRIBUNEPones&Bro
HATS. CAPS. B00T3 lad SHOES.
block;
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES,!
Gent's Furnishing Good
No. 5 Empire Block.
Tiffin Marble Works.
I
IS? dr
rnjt
j f
s
And MaNTEI.5 ..I American and Italun
M.u ble.
BUii.nixt; wokk
Done to order at prieei s low as the lowest.
orks on u asnliiKt.iii Mreet, near bridge.
CD
rM
0
0
n
Cheap
EMICH'SQ
IS 1UE 1'LACK HJK :
P
Ul
IP
0
0
W
0
0
CO
And IS -Iw Mil Supplier, sut h ui
: PENS, INK, SLATES,
u Pverlliiiir usd in Ur Stltn.il
lMlil.
0
A
o
Q. School Books Covered
tf! FREE
Tf( : With Fine Timed Hook rot en If
11) bouai of me. Ih,.ri '.truel place.
d East Market St..
South of the Court House.
SWEET CSJ H ATT
IwvM IliU wrlm a Centnalat Ezporittoe fx
vr mud. At oar btut r trade-nark b clcwtr
taat m lofrrtor fooda. at that JJtmm'm iM to
oa 0TTTJ plor. bHoM by all dti.
kf, la C. A. Jco 1 Co Jfrra if
7&
Headlight!"
JULIUS KEISSLING
HASIU'ENEI. A KINK
SALOON AND RESTAURANT
In ScncyS Mock, V.slilnvl..i Slreet. ai,. ,ill
keep the bar stocked v.llh I he
ites! Cr-lll.l, i.f
ALE, BEER, WINES,
CIGARS, Etc.
1IQUOHS,
All lnwrs ol fhr ("h-rr;!
"--tils! t lt;ii
ii iif.l tit f:ill.
Cold Lunches, Sandwiches. Etc.
1 Served at all L.mrs af.d on -hort notice.
I . K. .I..I.I.IIV Koller h;.s 1. eh:-:-; . I ,
'I'lelk. alid W.llld like It. meet .til of h.s l!.l
llielids. lil.e OS a . all.
.111.11 S KKISSI IMi
FARMERS
Look at This!
THK
Patrons' Supply Stored
: In Tifl'.ii. !n ;t.!thtitn l. k. .-.. 1, l' n Kutl I it it nf
iiiHt KklVs. I.K2m; AKF. KKI).i 1.! cwTT
HI hl.AKU liKAI'KK r.ii.l .MnUKU, ihuhm
I fnt-tuml al l-r-'niont, Th- M H..oS
' MAKVKS'lKU, Hit?i Ann -nia.t Wit- Jtifir.
! ami Mini.rN'ta mc Mn 1 rl Hunk-r Aii:i-tt-t
inlit. IVK lKI-.HfcT stvi.h -v Cks
i I'unn. I lM-k K-i ami lnll rlaiii4cs. f.r I
I one ami two liortes. !Mrii 4. Nym.-sii -i
( aiidrHl l'lm. 4.nJr-riiitki 1'li.v.v Vm t.,k. '
Nr. Joux am) Krvix.r'.s f.wi. M - i
j i HI'S .!. KTr. 1
i Lk to ycrtir hisVivsN r.r.d iu- fnr '
No 3 Nat. Hall Block.
i ii-'I U ii . C.KK. AfhT. i
jH. S. WENNER & CO.
Jefferson St., Tiffin, 0..
i
CO
o
CO
cc
75
O
m
CO;
Hate on hand a Ian."" and fine St.-!; -,f
!
Carriages, Buggies I Wagons,
H. . WENNKR & Hi.
Crockery Glassware
"
JOHN N. JENTGEN,
HMi: nPrSEK A
i
. i
CrOCkerV and ClaSSWare StOrC
Vfruikcir ciiu w.ow.
t
lu Ku-t Block, on S.nth Was,lnir?Hi Street,
aum.uuees to the ptiWIe that he will keep m
hand br sale everyihlna- usualiy kept in a
rst -claw store of thl. kind,
itttceniter tt-e flMv, I ZLOC K.
ii i m nil ft" ir 'l rmrar c -
i 4 n
Years' Experience, 13
Eiir. tC Mi., M,rh ripens , t lVi.T. ' Xls, e
j w aixi ar me Al.wi I.u ole. Ea.r Kur.ii n x ...V: "7" -
. 10 itilre?: mak -lertion. h. hn:n b.-M ii!.
vi-ars- tzr-te- in t h- i- tr Tn,. , i... i'il . "lnr'"."' P'' -sutrf hd da
! viiie aim! l -i 3 erfai many Ii35 aonrtiim tt in s...
ou.d .. wnl . vU:kj m ln seivlitvi vl the
mnd ,1 Is
mntr bti. IhiHu
I ttisi al ,y tliws I,,
oewin
He viU, bul a :iui his 1im 'i i
Machines
wTili n.J.r7.-i. r .. ' ,l:"9 conontie.1 in tne business a,u-iii the I
. lo w noin lie si,i in iclunrs.
th koj
( WuuiJ
inn the time he ha
in llirs county
A LARGE STOCK
Of irvTaclairxes
Constantly on Hand
- 1.T..I t .
M- Jf ii. ." . f a -'"-"ci 1-l'ase call on or addr.
Tiff., Ok. 11 )..u want a l.ood No. I swu.jj Ma. lone, in ,B.eeti.o he Ua -
STINQ
A LARGE SUPPLY OF FINE STEEL SCISSORS AND SHEARS.
v arranted to be Good or no Sale.
C.H. STING, Tiffin, 0.
79. Fiege Bros. 79.
- - -
ri 1 REI 1T0 1 115 IT
a a 0 j ii SI ij) 111
;
) r"
ror t
he Millions
-AT-'-
FIEGE Bros.' IVIammoth
Furniture Store.
CONxISTsj OF AN l.M.MKNSK LINK OF
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Camp Chairs,
Patent Rockers, Lounges, Looking
and Pier Glasses, Etc., Etc.
We wid make Seeial Price for the i.et thirty da-
P1KC.R BROrt.
Confectionery And Groceries.
C. M. YERK & Co.
FINE CANDIES AND NUTS OF ALL VARIETIES.
Staple Groceries, Hams, Choice Cigars and Tobaccos.
WARM MEALS OR l.UNCH AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY.
Spayth's Block, opp. Court House, Tiffin, 0.
THIS CUT REPRESENTS THE FARM
Of Jacob Baum, St Paul, Pickaway County, Ohio, Hedged by the Dayton
Hedge Company, No. 383 West Third Street Dayton. Ohio.
. Ilesaway f'oiintv. Ohio. Anxirrt l, l"..
I ju. r.Ml.. of hetlirlnir for me. In the sorl.or
, wiretl ilowi. and primed, diiriri the season oi Inlb, a..d
T. St v 1 1..
TM i- t( miy llml Hi Ili'.lit.K mm,mi. pi.tnt-.! jut hmU of hlL'injt f.r ni.
I'l l.l, VsllH-t lis tlllMlllffl. Irtil-illftl,
w Iiiri i-.intU'f tn rrv fMrtinihir, ti1 luni- nil kiinU o tufk --itnmJI and lanf. The tatjxt
iiii.au ist i(.tiitnl :ri roU in th sf-rtnu i IK7. with likr K'Mi .ii-rit iumI whiti I wmmr
1.1 tlt'in -l-iii(.t: v : .til l 1 li.tvr fmthrr ivn tJ ; -utras-t IW Hip eiwtti'9 plajitirijf ( 177.
Kr hiy -iiii'ttij fil. ;i il lft tti tr exnrurii Iiaim(. I ni(ti n -wp ttvt tUAlr p
r'tt AUil : ilt-pri.t-ti 11 il. I ; ti-a ! lh.il tlw m tlfTitcbt littt la Uip titcUi piai-v.
J iron I'.aik, tiincr iirm4y.
iu rvHi f. O.. HphtrinU-r Sib. lkrr.
AltT u-vr:l lM'tl:iTifit fr.m Mr. iHiJ!, ! viIim1
. uiiiv it 4 r"4ili:i-. i)Uitit ;unl traiiifii a-roruiiiK i liic piiii-nt n iy tn Hniuc Cutuijauv.
ihI .iPhoiitfli 1 u;;- -.tnr.l prt-jiMli'vU adjust llis oltl il hcl- Hiiri kllvTiM Uicjb to dm
linn-. I i-Mii -h-t rrttliv v th lirlir- mail- bv llti ('.tcin-anr arc wh an iiimntinKit ur
in. tin iik' 1 lt;.4l fr r-tt. Ilut I mi. tli..rout'1'iT c. nv:i,-l lh,U thrlr itUcr u! turn a I kludMof
iTK-k. n llir -w.U-. iuk-. i hli TV- ir'iiy (- vwr r-'n easily kpt tnmtitcl. the
pl:;iitt ;itl i 1 1 j .iilrhM-k l .uh) iu Ut linitly tu their pt:tre. A. C Wi)KT.
i'uvm.txv. .. Jul '.1, 177.
I nm priitM :. U i.tl t it;it I ii.v.e h:nl un 11M iwirrt"! ltiv trnniM., traiiWHi bjt
irs l ,uu '' I H-'f)f' 'Miip.tfiv. :n'.-.Mliii o thir pan of orAttnir The l.in iiertaJhly
a ir...eMu! uicrv-sM. sm wHi a a ureal rvfriii in Uizntt. prnducittc mnltl'uUc of IkoM mi tfe
rr.rtiHil. aul htakiTiK .1 -ut Tlifk :tt tle la. Miere it it Hunt Meei'.fil. tUut il tn an titter tmpiv4
r.ilil lr anl(ini; lo j tl'riph. It itily e-efarv t be ce lo he npf.rcHale!. f msm
Bed lit, it It.; f ottif.:ihv ' tMil't be tx ell lKitnrili-l. I'H Jl.tr bvtt KM.
This roi. repr. sent, a hedue of w hirh the nidit section Is wlre.1 at an anrle of fmss to 4 d-
i Im-uiIiiiic the plants, and the other man faet-
Krccs al,ve lhe ri.iin.l and pruned, making a liOB-prM. ne.ie. ine miooia rruresr.w, oa
,.. . .oh ... i. i. i-ma.ni . e-iile.l a olAsher t n-e.1 iii Im uiIiiiu the oiants. and the othe
enniK ih.-m with annealed heseiiier Meel wire. Tlie left section rrpresrnu a aat.tmi bed
without ine imp... lenient, made on it l -uMis. wiring and prunlii(.
To am. Who rr mav f'oscra.sj :
This do cert il that the iledije I ompiuiv. .Ieln til hav mc tlwlr plj. ol buildinc Osaire
Orai.-e Iledees placed hep. re the fame-rsof I n lord ronolv. at their rlh Annual Kalr. did oa
ter tFie siiiue lor exlilimion. A ouimiitee was aiiijintd to report tiirreoa, w lu. oa Hoow. it
made loe f..l!o!ii report : "HavlUK seen the tlen'L.'cs hu;it hy the riedKe Company, we chee.
luiiv reeoiori.. tot li.e .ai.M. tor a preniimn or uipi,Hi:. a. ine ivaru ma. uireei.
K. li. Moijirrr.
i, II. V aciu i.
K. .. I If tll'l'K-S. Si4-l-re:r. J. H. Wll.MSTWN.
..bluitlee.
From tha Agricultural Society.
Mr. Ykkk.is, fito. SepumKerynh, 1TT.
We the i:udersiLiie. couinnttee. apiiiited hy the Seeretanr of the Knos ouuty Board a
Arn.nlture. hate evaiiuneci (ledges that were lient. wire.!, and pruned iealld pla.hl by t
Hedt-e l i.iupany. and lonnd them all and more than we es.pe.-tcd. A hdi. trained under
this .vsteiu. eamiot tail to result In a fen-e that will be a cmipfete protection attains! all kinds
of .toek. W e reeounneiid this s stem to all. anowttiK it to be the wisin link sisUsf for Ui
s,petlin Ol .. 1-II t llCOtfe.
S tin. Mntii.t P.si.i. I'nis W'AI.iir.. Ml. teiaou.
. hio.
irfeet onlefd
To n. Ohio. October Tth. isTS.
We. the nuiletsii-i,. ,: Infinuarv lnre. t.s of Seneca e-Hiiity. Ohio, do certify that we have 1s-
Ited an. I e.:iiilued several of the hedecs pla.hcd. trained and pniaeaoyina !"; ""t"
state as the re.nlt of this exaiionation : Our opinion is
ed and pruned, a. to require hot a verv .mall noaioi iaor "7'" "
-tieet order durum the remainder of tlieirexivetw-e. e ree.,,.u.eUU "7- .-, "
plan and wonid 1 plea-ed lo see evert road -loe lu the .,.!. uuru .""J"" MfHLesi.
Johsi Kbi-tt.
Lcwia sriTuiB.
Attic t, Ohio. Otoberil,
m aelo-eetaiuiiir-tein of lhe hed-.es tiiiumed. trained. tendeled and poiaed. aewnliasj
!he plan, sdooied tv the In.ttoa Hcle lemony, we iul then, .ubstaatlai part 1 fo..
beaolird and ten desirable Indeed. We further stale that the prunlnjt oth" ""'p "J "I
mo. 1. simpiilied and made very easy, and aie pleased lo recoiuuind tb
tl.e..i.,p.,..t to the people .-ner.,;h. HriBY Mftkm. Tailor. V'1,-Vllu-
s..L...t liisttt, Usui r,0.,t
J. il. Hths,
lima. OhHk
Krrrsu.', flctober Sth ir.
I am i.l.-:.s.d to slate thai I hate l ikeu urri to e. -iinlue Uedijes that bswa plashed.
tiaiued and pruned by the Uaytoi. lledfirii: 4'iMepanv. Tl.eir system ot neueiua very oper-
V.e fc
iii-i.i m '
ir h.ne ..i.l. r.l. r li Kml. of lhe fjclee.
iiaine.) so, prune., ov i.ie imyunt rienyina .iwopan. ine,, . - . . 7 . 1,
ior to i,l lhal I hate ever seen iu tneway ile.lKii..renderiulltriojalnver
r..pare.l with the old siylestsiem. lam acooaliiie.rwlthis.veealumoersoftnCiBi
pant , and have !rlteii my older for one thousand ro.ls ol their fence. K- 1- TIC3IE.
E. C. KEYES,
Osssril Mass.sr ssd tol-tsr be wsases Cty: Rssoisacs H Jvxasa af Wasllatsa
4thf ttrssts Nsrta Cad of City Tliws, Oh is.