The Tiffin Tribune from Tiffin, Ohio • Page 4

TIFFIN TRIBUNE. 'inn. Ihorctfar jot. A vote for Tilden is a vote to put the Solid South into power and for the payment of over Register, Oct. HUGE HOAX.

How A Republican Wag Put Up a Job on The Democrats. For two days pact rumor have ln current here that election frauds bad been discovered la Huron county. The magnificent majority which tbat Launch iiepuUicau oun-ty esve Hon. Ctiarlea Fueter reunited in compelling hundreds of over-nau- suin to innate Keputiii can pocket book and knowing that the btckera or tfudaon felt very aore over tho loaa of their money, luu- lovtng Hnron cotmty liepubiicau, who happened to be here the other day, imparted to the Uewocrat of this oily, aa a profound eecret, the information tuat frauds of such magnitude bad been unearthed In Huron county tbat if an invesstiKaliou were made, the result would be tbat a majority tor Hod-aon over Foster would be discovered. In about eleven minutes by the watch, this profound aecrct traveled far and became public property in the mouths of a hundred excited Demo crats.

The wildext and tnoat absurd rumors flew through the city like streaks of greased lightning on a dry ash limb. Every man who told the story s.dded something to it, revamped it, and ilove-tailed on to it a 6Ugges-Uon as to what was best to be done under the circumstances. One little knot of Democrats, who congregated at a certain place in the city, eagerly and excitedly discutteed the advisability of teleprapbing for Wenator Hudson to come borne from the Centennial and take measures toward contesting the election in fact, legal advice was taken on the matter. We are in formed that one Democrat even went over to Huron county to iuvefctigate the affair. It was arousing to see how quickly the information of fraud took the kinks out of the faces of the Democrats.

Men who had bet on Hudson and who hwd been wading about iu gloom a foot thlca since election, each looked as happy as a boy with his first pair of boots with red tops. It was confidently asserted that the latent aud mort reliable information received up to yesterday morning was to the effect tbat Hudson was elected by nine majority It is stated as a fact, by those who know, that the Democrats talked of having a gigantic celebration here some time next week in honor of Hudson's election. But, aiaa the fondest hopes of the Had-on men were knocked zig-zag yesterday afternoon by the unwelcome intelligence that they had bean imposed upon by a Huron county wag. The Information tbat no fra.ti bad been committed in Huron county by the Jtepubllcans came direct to the Democratic leader of this city through a trusted agent. The Democracy hereabouts don't believe that "Hope crashed to earth will rise again." The people sat down heavily on the Democrats' hone, and now that hope is flatter and thinner than Judge Station's explanation of Kam Tlldeu's income tax steal.

It is a Solid North against a Solid South that we want. Vote for Hayes. the Hartford THE PAY OF LECTURERS. What Beecher and Others Get for Their on the Platform The prospects for the coming aea-sou are not so brilliant as the professional lecturers could desire. The season of 1876-77 Is expected to be a month later in opening than that of previous years.

This is partly due to the election and partly to the dullness of the times. The first in importance as a sensation is Mr. Beecher. Red-path, of Boston, makes all Mr. engagements, and it is stated tbat he has the famous preacher down this seasou for eighty lectures, at $500 each, or $40,000 in all.

The statement is not wholly credited, however, as to the $000 per lecture. Persons who have means of knowing say the amouut is Instead of $-500, which would bring the gross figures down to $24,000. Deduct $4,000 for expenses (a fair allowance), aud H. NY. B.

will tiave 'or lecturlug, as weil as $20,000 for preaching. He should soon be able to pay his mortgages. Beecher took the field some weeks ago. Tilton ha also inaugurated his season, and was on his way home from a lecture in Vermont when he got into the ugly scrape in a t-lceping car. Ha lectured eight months last year and cleared about $0,000.

His terms, when he makes special engagements, average $150 per night. Dr. E. H. Chapin, "the ablest preacher In the Universalis Church, cammanda from $125 to $150 lu the lecture-room, and delivers about forty lectures during the season.

He could get engagements for twice as many, I mt will tiot go more than one day's journey from New York that Is, he wanU to be within reach of the city In that time in the event of bis presence here being necessary. George W. Curtis Is out of the field for the present. I have seen a letter from biiu, iu whicu he says "I shall not lecture this seasou." When Curtis does lecture ha gent-rally gets $150. Wendell Polllipfi, like D.

Chapiu, will not go more than a day's journey from bis home. His price is $200, but he frequently takes lens, even when that sum Is agreed upon, if the audience is not large enough to pay. The lively Uough tak a better than any ether man on the lecture list except Beecher, and can get from $200 to $250 each for all the lectures be is able to deliver. Frederick Douglass averages about forty ntehts in the season, aud his price $100. He is uot so much iu demaud a he was a few years ago.

Professor Doretnus, the well-knownj i. a. 1 cueutinb, comiunuug i rum eiau upwards, according to the elaborateness of bis illustrations. Du Chaillu is expected from Europe in time for the season. He does uot demand more than $115, and will not take less.

Dr. Hepworth, of this city. Dr. Gallaber, now of New Haven, and Dr. Hayrs, the Arctic explorer, command each $100.

ThV Kev. Robert Collyer, of Chicago, ts a favorite, and easily gets $125. Dr. Jno. Lord surpasses all the other lecturers In the variety of subjects which he offers.

His list comprises seventy-five lectures, and he has been revising aud perfecting these for thirty-live years. Frank Beard, the artist, gets $100, and Irving Bishop, who exposes the frauds of Spiritualism, the same. John U. Kaxe is at present on tbe Invalid list, but when able to lecture his price la likewise $100. Ladies who succeed on the platform command almost aa blgb figures as men.

Grace Greenwood could get fifty eii(agements at $100 each. Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson asks the same amouut Mrs. Waller, the worthy successor of Charlotte Cusbman as a reader, is gcod for $125 to $150 every night. Anna Dickinson topped them all, but her popularity had greatly declined before she abandoned the platform for the stage.

Tbe price tbat successful lecturers now ask and get is exorbitant In comparison with the figures before the war. Up to I860, tbe most popular lecturer in the country could not command more than $00, aud very few could get tbat sum. Beecher often lectured for $40 or $50, and thought himself well paid. York Threatened Danger. It Is none too soon to sound the alarm and arouse tbe people to tbe danger threatening tbe State and country from the combined efforts of illegal voters in tbe two great Democratic cities.

Further Inquiry elicits more startling evidence of the conspiracy to steal the vote of New York State by fradulent majorities In New York and Kings Counties, We urge Republicans everywhere not to forget the necessity of defeating this scheme. The issue Is vital to the whole country. Here is the score of Ohio and Indiana iu a convenient form for refer euce during the campaign DEMOCRATIC TROPHIES. 1. Bine Jeana Williams as Gover nor of Indiana.

Majority 5,000. Loss or majority since last election 2. Nothing more. REPUBLICAN TROPHIES. 1.

A gain of the Legislature In lo uimna. 2. A gain of four Gong rem men ndiana. 3. A gain of five Congressmen in in 4.

And the election of a full Slate Kt Leader. A vote for Hayes is a vote against rebel claims. OHIO INDUSTRIAL NOTES. What the Mills, Factories, Railroads and Business Houses are Doing. The Aunliu Ftone Company of Warren have a o.lAik to furcixii Hslttii with stone for paving their street.

Davis Caldwell, Canton, are run-dug their foundry on castings for the Diebold Safe and Lock Company. Keans, Herdman A Gorxuch's glass works, Zaueville, have renume-i work, giving employment to zro bands. The Cleveland Rolling Mill Com pa ny are now employing from 2,800 to 3,000 uieti in the various Newburg mills. Bolton. Mvers proprietors the Canton Steel works, are working 100 men on full time and report trade good.

W. C. Armstrong, of Detroit, has been in Oberliii forming a com pauy for tbe luanu'ar-ture of school furniture. Two of the BrookfielJ. Trumbull county, coal bank-1, winch have not been worked (or some lime, were started up last week.

Tbe McKinney coal lub, near Youngstown, tbat ha been i-Iie lor two months punt, bat recently started in full operation. The Cleveland Rolling Mill Com pany at their wire mill are turning out about 50 tons of steel wire as com pared with 30 tons last year. Salem's three stove foundries re port a rusbiug business. A tow days ago one firm had to retnrn orders for ISO stoves, for want of tl-ue to make them. The Canton Wrought Iron Bridge Com pauy has been awarded tbe con tract for a $31,000 bridge at Lancaster, Pa.

They are running 14 hours a a ay, The ballaxting on the first 50 miles of tbe Columbus dt Toledo Railroad progresses very rapidly, only about three or four miles remaining to be completed. The Wheeling Alliance Narrow Gauge has received all their iron for the track between Alliauce and Houthlngtou, and are now laying a mile per day. Russell C. and C. Aultman A works, Cauton, which have been pat-sing thiouuh their regular annual spell of idleness for repairs and invoices, will resume work soon.

Tbe Diebold Safe and Lock Cauton, has been reorganized and commenced runniug August 1. They employ 100 men, are running on full time and report businebs.good. Tbe timber trade is beginning to show signs of improvement and it is anticipated that better prices on some grades of lumber will be quoted with in tbe next 30 days. Cleveland Com mercial Jceview. James B.

Hodgskin, President of the U. H. Rolling Stock thus re fen to the Urbana shops, in his an nual roport Our yards at Urbana continue to prova of the greatest bene fit to us, both in tbe economy or stor age and repairs. About $20,000 have been spent In Improvement and ad ditions. The Royer Wheel of Cincin nati, employ 200 hands and make 000 sets of wheels annually, their business amounting to $400,000 a year.

Tbey are running full force and time and ship goods to all parts of the coun try, recently lining a large order from Australia. Get out every vote Tuesday next. the Boston Advertiser, October TELEPHONY. Audible Speech Conveyed two miles by Telegpaph. The following account of an experiment made on the evening of October 9.

by Alexander Graham Bell And Thomas A. Watson, Is interesting, as being the record of tne first conversation ever carried on by word of mouth over a telegraph wire. Telephones were placed at either end of a telegraph lin owned by the Walworth. Manufacturing Company, extending from tbeir office lu Boston to their factory in Cambrldgepnrt, a distance of about two miles. The company's battery, consisting of nine Daniels cells, was removed from tne circuit, and another of ten carbon elements substituted.

Articulate conversation then took place through tbe wire. Tbe sounds, at first faint and Indistinct, suddenly quite loud and intelligible. Mr. Bell In Boston, and Mr. Wateon iu Cambridge, then took notas of what was said and heard, and the comparison of the two records is most Interesting, as showing tbe accuracy of the electric! transmission BOSTON BECOBD.

Mr. Bell-What do you thin vs tlw mU with the tu-strumentM Mr. Watson There was uothlug tbe matter with them. B. I think ws were both speaking at Ilia aame time.

W. Can yon understand anything I any? B. Yes I under-stand everything you ay. W. The reason why you did not bear at first waa because there vu a relay lu tii circuit.

You may be right, but I fouud the magnet of my telephone toucbiug the membrane. W. 1 cut this relay out, and then the sounds came perfectly. B. I hear every syllable.

Try something In an ordinary conversational voice. rtlmll connect tbelr battery lu the circuit B. No there Is no necessity to connect their battery in thu circuit, for the sound come out quite loudly. W. I am now talking in uulte a low tone of voice.

B. The sound are quite a loud as he- lore, anu twice as dis tinct. W. Cut out the bat- tery and then talk. B.

All right: 1 will cut out the taUtery now II you will keep iiaieuiug. CAM BRIDGEPORT BECOKO. Br. Bell What do you think li the matter with the Instrument Mr. Watnon There 1 nothing the matter with tbeiu.

think at the aame Uine. W. you understand anything I aayf B. Yea; I understand everything you -The reason why It did not work at Drat Wk because there waa a relay In the circuit. B.

You may be right, but that tnytouches the membrane. W. I cut the relay out, and then the aounds cams out per-luetly. B. I bear every syllable.

Try something In a conversational voice. W. Shall I connect their batterv In the circuit B. No there In no necessity for patting their battery In tbe circuit, aa tbe sounds come out quite loudly- W. I am now talking in quite a low tone of voice.

B. The sounds are quite as loud as before, and quite as dla-tincu W-Cctont the battery and then talk. B. All right I will cut out the battery now if you will keep listening. W.

What are you W. What are yon doing? I have not doing 1 haven I beard anything except that bubbling for quite a while. B.I asked yon heard anything ex cept lor quite a lie. I asked yoa what time It was by your watch. Perhaps you hear me better now, oecause nave reversed the battery again.

battery la now cut out. B. Don't you think, we better go borne nowt W. Yes but whv because I battery la now cut out, Do you think we bad better go home? W. Yes but why does your talking come out so much fainter now placed the magnet of to the membrae.j B.

Because I moved the magnet further away from the membrane. That was very much more distinct. B. Will you try to understand a longer question if sjieak riKht on will. H.

A lew minutes 60c your talking come out so much fainter now Mr. Bell tbe telephone nearer B. Because I had moved the magnet further away lrom the membrane. W. That was very much more distinct.

B. Will you try to understand a Ions; sentence If I speak. right on 7 will. B. A few minntas ago I heard a fire engine pass by the door.

don't know where-the Are, is, but the 8 beard a Ore en- tclne go past the door. I don't know where tne Are is. but the number of tbe box Is nnmuerof the box is 1SW. W. The time br 1.

W. Tne time by my watch Is five minutes past ten. my watch la five minutes past ten, Had I not better eo Had better cot go 4nlo Boston B. Yes I think It La time to stop now. W.

Shall go to Into Boston B. Yes I thin It. Is time to stop now. Bhall I go to Exeter Place juMHeri-iaceT U. Yes; but look In hereon your way In ease I have not gone, W.

Let us talk conversationally wlth-ont noting. B. Yes: but look in here on your way In ease have not- gone w. iet us talk conversationally wiuiuHi noting. Conversation was ttlfr carried on for about half an.

Uour Vila tbe ut most freedom. andv.oe experiment closed. Get out every vote Tuesday next. Here are the official majorities of the Ohio Congressmen this year, in a compact and convenient form for preservation airCBuciX. Dlst.

Gardner. -Cox 8 Keifer Jonea Tfl 10- Foater 271 11 Neal 14 Van Vorhe Sin IS lanford 2 'JK 1' McKJnley is Monroe A.IM 1-Uarneld 20 Townsend 3,373 TotaL DEMOCRATIC. Dlst. 1 Havler. C07 Ban ing 75 4-Mcalahou fr-Klce lHekey 12 r'inley fM7 Total .21,752 The Cincinnati inquirer adv ises tue M-mocnao ureeiabacaera in dina to dron WtAr PkniKr mil In- vote forTllden.

Tbe duty or tbe Inde- pcuucni, umumu'i Aepuuurans, men, is plain. Get out every vote Tuesday next. the Danbury A Boy's Experience in Going to School. A serious of l.i-a!.e that which attacks a boy on a day when be particularly jliiet I g-'it-g to school. He tells Iim mother, w-itii confiiliur frankuei-s -c-uliur 1 1 youth, that he does not feel well this morn ing.

He doesn't kuow what it i. be is lame iu 11) jointx, hi bead aches, and he doesn't feel a bit 1400U. He moves about slowly, openly re fuses food, looks d-jreted, negligent, unhappy. Quite frequently he can be beard to sigh. As time advances to the hour which marks school-time his symptoms increase, lie d-esn't say a word About school to bis moth er.

He feels too dreadful, ptrhapj, to talk of such things. He Li certainly in a bad way. His increase as the dreadful time approaches, and the physical symptoms of decay become more and more manifest. But the greatest suffering be endures men tally. Kifteen minutes of that time, and nothing has been said to him about getting ready.

He wants to believe he Is alt right because that is tbe prompting of hope which ia strong In tbe youthful breast but yet be re fuses to believe he is, because be fears tbat reaction of disappointment. fc.v ery time he bears bis mother's voice he is startled, and every time be detects her looking toward hi in he feels his heart sink within him. It is a hard thing, indeed, to appear out wardly languid, listless and drooping, wbeu inwardly one is a roaring furnace of aeony. But he does it, and does it admirably. It now lacks five minutes of the quarter, titill she says nothing.

His nervousness is almost maddening. Four minutes, three minntes, two minutes. One niiuute. Btlll she makes no slgu. Will his reason forsake him It is the quarter.

Nop he should start, according to custom. One would think he bad every encouragement now, but he knows that even at five minutes later he can make school by hurrying. The agony of the suspense becomes exquisite. He trembles all over and he can not help it. His bair is moist with perspiration.

It seems as if be would give up everything and sink into the grave, if he could know tbe result. How slowly tbe clock movts. It stares at him with exasperating stocinens. The ten minutes are reached. He breathes easier.

Not a word has tieen said to him about echool. His mother sees tbat he is too ill to go, and sliesytnpv thizes with him. Heaven bless her. Did ever a boy have tuch a good. noble mother as tbis Visions of sunny fields, and ebady woods and running streams unfold before him, stirring the very depths of his soul, and filling hi eyes with tear of glad ness.

John Like a great shock the beautiful pictures fall away, and he is shot from tbe pinnacle of hope into tbe abyss of despair. There la no mistaking tbe voice. "Mercy sakes here you are not ready for school. Come, stai your toots." "I do not feel well enough to go to school," he whines, hardly realizing the dreadful change that has come upon him with aucb blighting force and swiftness. "I guess you aiu't dying quite," is the heartless reply.

"Aud if you ain't at school you will lie galloping over the neighborhood. Hurry, I tell you." "But it is almost 9 o'clock, and I'll be late," be persists in desperation. "Late she repeaU, looking at the clock. "You have plenty of time. The clock is nearly a quarter of an hoar fast." Merciful heavens He goes down before the terrific blow in a Hash.

A quarter of an hour fast Bleeding at every pore of his heart, stunned by a shock which was as terrible as unexpected, he crawls inside of his jacket and under his hat, and starts on his way In a dazed manner that is pitiful to behold. Get out every vote Tuesday next. The President's Joke. The Itn ca Journal relates that at the reception given by President White to President Grant, as a Professor was being introduced to Grant, the person presenting him remarked "Mr. President, here is a man in whom you will probably be somewhat interested." "How "His father, leaving a leg behind him, went to the war as surgeon.

Then this gentleman, his only son, enlisted aa a surgeon as soou as he graduated. Next bis two sisters, whose hu-ibands were already in tbe war, one as captain of engineers and the other as a surgeon, went as nurses. And, unally, the mother shut up house and went to nurse wounded soldiers." The Professor In question, who was fidgeting and blushing with embarrassment, quickly remaiked "Yes, we were all there tbe whole family." "The whole family all there 7 queried the President, with weii-rei -nt-d ant n-ishment iu the tone. "Y-, Sir; all there." "Why," said tn- i- of Lee, bis countenance relax. nc win-something very like a smile, "I un derstood you to say tha Rie father left a leg at home." It is a Solid North against a Solid South that we want.

Vote for Hayes. Get out every vote Tuesday next. A Bullet in His Head. The Troy Pre, of the 13th says "Tbe case of t'10 Albia boy, 110 Is a most remarkable one. It will be remembered tbat 011 the lGth of September he was accidentally shot, tbe ball lodging in his brain.

He su tiered very little inconvenience from the day he was shot until the 2Gth of September, when he had convulsions, which lasted for half an bojr. On the 29th be refused food, and lay In a semi-conscious state for three days. On the 3d day of October an abscess, which had been forming, broke, thus, giving blm almost imme diate relief. Since the breaking of the abscess he has been steadily improving. The ball is yet in (he boy's bead, but still his physician has great hopes of his recovery.

Something has broken loose trade la pronounced "good" In every branch or business. Go where you will, and ask your friends, and they say, "We are very busy." This is glorious news, but it don't suit tbe constitu tional croakers tbey cau't, with consistency, pull a wry face and Rhrug tbeir shoulders as formerly! What will they do about It? That Is a question to be solved between themselves and their Maker. There is oue thing quite certain, and one they can console themselves with, It is no fault oftbeiratbat times are looking up. Croaking has done more to retard business than anything beside, and we are glad tbelr idol Distrust has failed them, and tbat Trust baa taken its place In tbe hearts of the people. Sew York Milliner.

Compare tbe bogus "reform" of Til- den with the solid work of Bristow. Tilden made an immense clamor about canal reform, has traded on it for three years, and tbe total outcome ia one man convicted, three suits brought, no money recovered to the State, but over one hundred thousand dollars spent for inveetigatlng com mission Ions and lawyers' fees. Sec retary Bristow made his preparations quietly, and in a few months had secured the indictment of 170 men, the conviction of 133, caused twelve others to fly the country, recovered ver naif a million dollars, and had suits pending for the recovery of three times that amount The whole of this work was done at a cost of only 25, 000. Much ia tbe difference between Tilden reform and the genuine article. Aew lork limes.

It is reported tbat an observatory la to be built on tbe American aide at Niagara to enable visitors to view the cataract without dressing in waterproof suits. It will be 100 feet long and 4 feet wide, and will extend from tbe foot of Prospects Point inclined railway to the entrance of tbe Shadow of tbe Kock It will be constructed of stone and iron, and at tbe end facing tbe alia there will be a parlor with large windows. Tbe tour through the Shadow of the Bock, as made by tbe unsophisticated dur ing tbe past summer, has been a de 1 us ion and a snare. 1 ue ooservatory will be a very sensible Improvement M. Je Mollnerl, who is writing interesting letters to the Journal des n.f from thla onnntrv.

ntters a cry of joy over tbe defeat of one of the two great pests wuicu ue by uh pursued him ever since be landed in America, "Sozodont" and "Gargling Oil At tbe tenth mile underground in the Mammoth, by the flickering light of his guide's lantern, he beheld the dreadful spectre of "Gargling Oil." "Immediately," he says, "I look on all aides for Soxodoot. Sozodnut waa not tbere Tbauk God The Republican Platform. When. In the economy of ProvUleuce, this land was to be purged of human itlavery, and alien the strength of government ot the i-eople by ihe people and for the "1 111 be the 14epublicai party came into power, lu detnls have parsed Into bltory aud we I00W liarfc lo mem with pride. lnc-iu-d by their nieuinrieii to high ninm for the good of oar country anl mankind, and looking to the future with unfaltering courage, hope, and pur-pw.

we, the repiesentatives of the party in Convention amembled. make the followm: declaration of principles irat rhe United Ktates of America is a Nation, not a league, by the combined workings of the National and titate governments under their respective lnstilotionH. The rights of every cilizan are sreured at home and protected abroad, and the common welfare promoted. ISeeond The republican party has preserved thews governments to the hundredth anniversary of tne Natlou's birth, and they are cow embodiments of the great truths si-oken at iU cradle, "that all men are created e-jual that tbey are endowed by their Creator with certain Inalienable right, among whieh are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness that for the attainment of these ends governments have been instituted among men, deriving their ost powers from the consent of the coverned." Until thene troths are cheerfully obeyad, or. If need be, vigorously enforced, the work of the Kepuniican party is unnnmneo.

Third The permanent pacification of the Southern section of the Union, and the complete protection of all Its citizens iu tbe free enjoyment of all their rights and duties, to which the Republican party stands sacredly pledged. The power to provide for the enforcement of the principles embodied In tbe recent Constitutional amendments Is vested by those amendments In the Con-gres of the United tales, and we declare It to be the solemn obligation of tbe legislative and executive departments of the government to put Into Immediate and vigorous exercise alt their constitutional power for removing any Just causes of discontent on tho part of any clas, and for securing to every American citizen complete liberty and exact equality In the exercise of all civil, political and public rigbla. To this end, we Imperatively demand a Congress and a Chlet Executive, whose courage and fidelity to these duties shall not falter until these results are placed beyond dispute or recall, Kourth In the first act of Congress signed by President Urant, the National government assumed to remove any doubts of its purpose to discharge all J'-ist obligations to the public creditors, ana -solemnly pledged iu faith to make provision at tbe earliest practicable period for the redemption of tbe United Htales notes In coin." Commercial prosperity, public morals, and national credit demand that the promise be fulfilled by a continuous aud steady progreas to specie payment. Kifth C'nder the Constitution, the President and heads of departments are to make nominations for office, the Senate Is to advise and consent to appointment, and the Honse of Representatives ia to accuse and prosecute faithless officers. The best Interest of the public service demands that these distinctions be respected that bena-tors and Representatives who may be Judges and accusers, should not dictate appointment to office.

The Invariable rule in appointments should have reference to the honesty, fidelity, and capacity of the appointee, giving to the party in power those daces where harmony and vigor of admin-stration require lu policy to be represented, but permitting all others to be filled by persons selected with sole reference to the efficiency to tbe public service, aud tbe right of all citizens to share In the honor of rendering faithful serwee to the country. Hlilh We rejoice lu the quickened conscience of the people concerning political affairs, and will hold all public officers to a rigid responsibility, and engage that the prosecution and punishment of all who betray official trusts shall be swilt, thorough, and unsparing. Heveoth-The public school system of the several States la the bulwark of the American Republic, and with a view to IU security and permanence, we recommend an amendment to the Constitution of the United Stales forbidding the application of any public funds or property for the benefit of any schools or Institutions under sectarian control. Eight The revenue necessary for current expenditures aud the obligations of the public debt, must be largely derived from duties upon Importations, which, so far as possible, should be adjusted to promote the Interests of American labor and advance the prosperity 01 tbe wboleeountry. uth We reaffirm onr opposition to further grants of the public landa to corporations and monopolies, and demand that the National domain be devoted to the free uses of the people.

Tenth It is the Imperative duty of tho government a to modify existing treaties with European governments that the same protection shall be afforded to tbe adopted American citizens that Is given to the native born, and that all necessary laws shonld be passed to protect emigrants, In the absence nf imwM in the HtaLea for that DUrDOse. Eleventh It is the immediate dnty of Congress to fully investigate the enect 01 tne Immigration and importation of Mongolians npou the moral aud material Interests of the country. Twelfth The Republican party recognizes with anrsmval the substantial advances re cently made toward the establishment of equal rights for women by tne many important amendments effected by Republican Legislatures, la the laws which concern the personal and property relations of wives, mothers and widows, and by the appointment and election of women to the superintendence of education, charities, and other public trusts. The honest demands of this class of citizens for additional rights, privileges, and Immunities should be treated with respectful consideration. Thirteenth The Constitution confers upon Congress sovereign power over the Territories of the United States for their government, and in the exercise of this power it Is thA rifht and dntv nf Comrrnaa to Drohibit and extirpate In tbe Territories that relic of baronnsm, polygamy anu we aeinnuu such legislation as shall secure this end and the supremacy of American institutions In all the Territories.

Fourteenth The pledges which the Nation has given to her soldiers and sailors must be fulfilled, and a grateful people will always hold those who Imperilled their lives for the country's preservation In the kindest remembrance. Fifteenth We sincerely deprecate all sectional feeling and tendencies. We. therefore, note with deep solicitude, that the Democratic party count, as IU chief hope of success, upon the electoral vote of a united South, secured through the efforts of those who were recently arrayed against the Nation, and we invoke the earnest attention ol the country to the grave truth that a success thus achieved would reojien sectional strife and imperil National honor and hunia. Sixteenth We charge the Democratic party with being the surae in character and spirit aa when It sympathized with treason; with making its control of the House of Representatives the triumph and opportunity ot the Nation's recent foes with reasserting and applauding in the National Capitol the sentimenU or unrepentant rebellion with sending Union soldiers to the rear, and promoting Con federate soldiers to the front with deliberately proposing to repudiate the plighted faith of the government with being equally false and imbecile upon tne oversuauowiug nuauciai quia-1 ions with thwartiug the ends of Justice by it paitisau mismanagement and obstruction oi Investigation with proving Itself throngh the period of its ascendency in the Lower House of Congress, utterly incompetent to administer the government, and we warn the country against trusting a party thus alike uuworthy, recreant aud incapable.

Seventeenth Tbe National Administration meriu commendation for its honorable work in the management of domestic and foreign affairs, and President Oiantdeserves tbe continued hearty gratitude of the American people lor hU patriotism, and his eminent services iu war and In oeace. More of Tilden's Perjury We present in another column a valuable contribution toward the elucidation of the details of Mr, Tilden's income. The writer of tbis communication is an ex-director of the Chi cago and Northwestern railroad, and has bad in the past tolerably Intimate business relations with Mr. Tilden. He specifies with all needful detail, a dozen separate items of income accru ing to Mr.

Tilden between ISO-' and 1SGS. and amounting to at least 00U. There is no evidence that any of these were included in Mr. Tilden's income-tax returns, and there is posi tive evidence that those earned in 18G2 and 1SG3 could not possibly have been returns of tnose years. We have already published more than enough since the appearance of Mr.

Smnott's "answer" to prove our as sertion that this document was mere ly an eudeavor to conceal perjury by falsehood. We have by no means ex hausted the data in our posessinn, but shall take an early opportunity of sum mi tii; up the case against Mr. Tilden as already established. JV. Y.

limes. the New York Tribune, Southern War Claims. Remember 1SC1. "Tbe Democratic party will never rebel threats of dis union at tbe South come only from a few Irresponsible persons," Democratic speakers had said only a year before. So they say now, "Tbe Democratic party will never pay Southern war claims.

Only a few reckless men propose it to please tbe mob only Ignorant men imagine tbat it is possible. The Democratic party would never permit such a thing." Yes, a Democratic President would resist just as Buchanan resisted secession A politician offered to bet fifty dol lars that he could name two cities-one of over five thousand inhabitants, and tbe otber or over seventy-nve thousand neither of which would cast a vote for either Hayes or Wheeler. Upon being requested to name them, he mentioned Washington City and Georgetown. Both are in the District of Columbia, where tbey do not vote for Presidential candidates. St.

Louis Journal. Correct, except that the politican rather underrated onr population. He would have been much nearer right if be bad doubled the figures of both cities. Washington Star. The Daring Carolinian.

The native South Carolinians are a brave and hardy race. They fearlessly shoot down unarmed 'niggers," without stopping to count how many of tbe foe there may be. But when it cornea to voting in the aame town where a "Federal" soldier is on duty, the gallant South Carolinian feels tbat there is a limit to human courage. He is chivalrous and daring, but he dare not vote with a "Federal" soldier liable to see blm hand his ballot. Oh io State Journal.

A Genesee street fruiterer throws pronouns about with incredible looseness. A lady recently inquired the price of some pears. "Five cents, mum." "Which are five cents?" she asked. "Them, aud them, and these and those," replied the merchant. Which la why we remark, and our language la plain, that for grammar that's odd and for.

ways that are vain, the Genesee boy is peculiar, aud the same we will ever maintain. fsAi.a, i(atea, jy.www. ywtf. T1IK- OHIO ST0VB CO. Has deci.le-1 to retail Stoves in Seneca County, ami licncc offer their Immense Stock, consisting of Cook, Parlor, Office And HEATING STOVES, at Bottom Prices.

Their Good's are of Superior Manufacture ami Warranted Reliable. Special attention is called to the Ohio Center The only perfect base-burning soft coal stove in existence. Call at the Works, Lafayette St opp. the B. O.

depot, and secu Bargains in Stoves. n50-tf OIIIO STOVE CO. Chas. Leiner, THK OLD AND KEUABLE HATTER Would say to the public that he han received all the Fall and Winter Styles Hats and Caps. lie has also received a large stork ef FURS, CLOVES, RiiHhIo ami Lap Kobe Which he can sell at very low prices, lie haattlannn hand ume old Styles Of Hal and Caps which bo will sell regardless of eost.

Call and see his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Yours respecttuiiy. CHAH. LiUNER. REAL ESTATE.

Ho.S. SKVENbnlldlnglotson Mala street, neai Ureendeld In 5th ard.loge! her or sep arate, at very low price. No. 4. No.

4 i Acres In Hnmbolt county, lowa.neai iiacotah city. Only I7.au per acre le Uiancoau ttunroau taxes an paiu. No. a. No.

10. No. IX A Modern style two and half story lirirk House nearly new. on Noble stnt-L in 2d Ward, of 6 rooms, and cellar under whole bouse, and larg frame kitchen, good varie ty of apples, pears, peacn, raapuerriy anu other fruit ou lot, shade trees lu -trout, one well, two cisterns. No, 22.

Oft ACRES or land In Marshal 111 OU diana, half a mile from Knoll's Mta tlon, on tha Chicago, Cincinnati Louis vllle Kail road, and near to the Pittsburg, Kt Wavne Chicago Railroad: 6U acres of tim ber Oak and Hickoiy; 15 acres cleared, and 15 acres prairie all rolling, except tue prairie; good market for produce. No. 23. tt.4j.fe nmiui An ffni 1 afreet. rrvimi In X.

good order, a good deep cellar ui.Ucr the whole house, lot contains about of an acre, runs through from Perry to Market streets, iron la on uotn streets, inn 01 gooa fruit and great variety. For sale low If called for soon. Possession given lmmedl Lely- No. 25. IO, Acres of good, wood land, Si miles XiQKJ from Ttmn.belng the norinensi quarter of the south west quarter, and the west hail of the southeast quarter ol section London township, Heneca county.

Ice tut per acre. Terms easy, with right ef way through the following No. 26. OA Acres of good, wood land, being tha Oil north half of the northeast quarter of section 12, In Loudon township. I i ice, per acre.

Terms easy, fc.ubjcvt to right ol way, 2u teet wide, half-way along the north side, nntil section roads are made. The above lands are drained by ditches not on the landa No. 27. AL80, 5 miles from Tiffin, SO acres of good wood-land, being the east half of the southwest quarter of section XI, la Liberty township, Seneca county. Price, I jO per acre.

Terms easy. Drained by a ditch across the northwest corner. No. 23. ALSO, 80 acres of good woodland, being the wext hall of the aouthweal quarter ol section Si, adjoining the above.

Price, toll per acre. Terms easy. Drained by a ditch running through the same No. 30. No.

31. A Brick House, cellar under the whole, 13 X.l feet, Ave rooms. Lot 5uX2UU feet, Barn wood-shed, pig-pen, chicken-coop, splendid well and cistern, fruit of all kinds on the lot, Hltuated on Miami street, In tbe 3d Ward. Also a lot adjoining If desired. Price very low and on leaaonable terms.

Also 3 quarry lots on the west side of the river at vt- low prices. JOIINHWYftl City Book Store and News Room nil mi DEALER IK. Books, Stationery, Notions, Musical Instrnments, GKRMAX 4 AM EKIC1S rESlOOIClLB CAM. AID XIAXIKE TH STOCK. I will also continue to attend to my dull as Xotarj Pa-bile tad Collector.

A large qnant'ly of CI DEB VINEQAK foi sale In any quantity. n48-lvr PHILIP EMICn BARTOW HOUSE, Republic, Oliio.l C. BARTOW' PROPKIETOa. This well known and nonnlar Hotel Dai recently been repaired and re lilted and the traveling Public will find it a quiet, well regulated House, where good, clean rooms and beds and a weil supplied table can be depended upon. Tne bara ia In chance of a careful Hostler.

Commercial men. Cuantrr Customer, and Transient Travelers are ail Invited to giva na a can Location Central. Charges Reasonable. Cures Face lrs, Kfcewnaa-liu, timml. rmu4 Feot, 'hlllalB, nan TkrMl, Erysipelas, Brataea or Wsamasof every kind in man or animal.

a 1 in' LrxiwK-rr Iodidb or AMOWfA has been used by myself and family with satisfactory reanlta. I recommend it to all Demons suffering with pains or aches of any kind. It anrpassea anytlng I have ever used. U. u.

ailiU-K, President, Real Estate a Savings Bank, Hal Umora, Md. Hold by all Druirgista. Depot No. f.l Sixth Avenue, New Vurkj 50c.f.aad tl Ipe' Dome. 1 GEO.

H.IKUSS' BnllotiN am no.v kink linkup MISCELLAft EOUSGO 0 DS Do not foil to call he-fore making yonr purchases. In my stock 01 SCHOOL BOOKS, Vou will And a splendid stock of (STAND ARD POETS. POPULAR NOVELS, MARK TWAIN'3 and JULES VEEN'S BOOKS, JUVENILE and TOY BOOKS. BIBLES PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, GIFT BOOKS for the young. An endless variety of OAMES, PANO RAMAS, PUZZLES, TOPS, TOY WATCHES.

I also have a nice display of fine CHROMCS, BRACKETS and PANCY WALNUT GOODS. Call and see them whether yon bny or not Store on Washington Street, opposite Court House, Tiffin, Ohio. nll -71 UKO.R. HUSS. Lawson's Curative CTRKS RHEUMATISM.

lawson't, Curative CURES NEURALGIA. lawson's Curative CURES ERYSIPELAS. jLnwsoxi's Curative CUKES DYSPEPSIA. Curative CURES HEADACHE. Lawsoa's Curative IT RES LAM P.ACK OR SIDE.

Lais-soii's Curative CURES TIC DOULOUREUX. Liiwson's Curative CURES CHILBLAINS. :1 Curative CURES SORE THROAT. Laxmm's Curative CUR US DIPHTHERIA. Larson's Curative CURES RURXS AND SCALDS.

Lawson's Curative IS COOLINU AND HEALING. Lawson's Curative ALLAYS INFLAMMATION. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. Frcpirtd LaTscn Chemical CcmpiET. tLCVLLA.HU, OHIO.

SOU3 BTT DRUOQBTa. J. F. MARQFAKDT, A (real Tlflia, A. GREENLEAF DEALER IN HARD, SOFT AND BLACK SMITHS' COAL.

Keeps on hand and will sell at Reason able Prices tlie Celebrated I.Krlluu anu WILKKSBAKKE Prepared COALS, of First Class Quality. Ulossburg and Piedmont COAL for Blacksmith's use Kent constantly on hand aad at prices low erthan has heretofore lieen sold lu this market. To Consumers of Soft Coal-" Who wish to purchase their winter's supply within the next thirty days, I will offer special inducements on Coal, from the following mines Willow Bank and Massillon Lnrap, Cambridge and Hocking Yalley Lump and Hat Loals. a- Give me a call before closing eon. tracts.

Orders left at the Clothing Store of Martin Wagner will receive careful and prompt attention. Office and Yard, Adams near S. C. depot. nlH-3m.

TIFFIN MARBLE VQRKS. And MANTELS of American and Marble. ALL KINDS OP BUILDING WORK Done to oner at price as low as the lowest Works on Washln ton street at Wire Bridge. nllMi-U COAL AND WOOD. J.

T. CP.OOK3. A. KLiau Crooks Blish. We are piepared lo lurnUh UtRBiXDMIFr CoalANiW ood At Lower Prices than ever.

Oive ns a call belore purcnasing. Yard Near the T. E. Depot. nSKHtf CROOKS A BLWH STRONG JelTrroii Have on hand a large and fine stock Carriages, Buggies and Wagons.

WEN'Tt 9TRONO, S49 7(5-2; .1 Tlinn, O. Mil iTv? 31 OJP 3 Saw 5 lj" Italian LouisiIliB Great Soufai Railroad Line. The Great Thoroughfare of the Sf.nth run ning tlirocgn tne best portions or Kesitaekr. Tennessee and Alahnma, has all modern Improvements nvjniMie lor Speed, Safety and Comfort Steel Kail, stone IIall.nt, Iron Superior Day Coaches, iQtriprn with Miller Platform and CouPler. AND Westinghouss Air Brake Polite anj -Vtentive officials Good Kiting iiouKes.

Two Daily Express Trains leave I.uisville on the arrival of trains from INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, tuu ui principal Hutuuua id me Xorth, East and West. PULLMAN PALACE CARS, Without change, are run between Louisville Xew Orleans, Jacksonville, Florida, and Little Mock, Arl: nAJinOTD t'ATC! Thm nrmif.i nf JCuturai CStrioxilira is IncAltl on this line. Passenger who hold through tickets are privileged to stop ott at Cave City and resume their journey at pleasure. reraons uesiring 10 escape me rigors 01 tne the winters of the North and to emigrate to a more genial clime, should, belore they move, potit themselves as 10 the advantaiM-s of this tiRElT THROUGH LINE. For Information about tickets and Kini- gianl Kates to Florida, or to points in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Ueorght, At- aanhas anu lexas, aouresa P.

ATMUKfi, Gen'l Paw. A Ticket A't, nil 111 Louisville. Ky. CITY BILLIARD SALOON! UKl'MUELL'H Kl.OCKl HENRY GRUMMELl. Proa'i This Li the Best FtahlLhinetit in Hie it) and we can always accommodate those wh may give ns a call.

We keep uona hr.t the Best of LIQUUIL" nu hand, sni-ti a vVXILT.ES, Ak.Tj"E, BEEE, ETC -TWO BILLIARD TAJJLKS Ami a room Hi till entrillisliiiiiikt. OYSTERS Received dally during their seasou. Every thing desirable for an excellent lui.ch ma always be found at the CITY BILLIARD SALOON, Very Kespectlully nlK7tj-M- HKNKY (1RUMJIKL CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION, PHILADELPHIA, PA. fllHISOREAT INTERNATIONAL EX. HI 1 BITION, DESIUXKO TO COMMEMORATE THE ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OK AMfeRiCAN INIEPKN1- ENCE, OPENED MAY loth, AN II WILL CLOSE NOVEMBER loth.

ISTti. All the Na tions of the world and all the Hl.iu-s and Territories of the Union are participating in this wonderful demonstration, bringing to gether the most comprelienHive collection of art treasures, mechanical Inventions, sclentiflc discoveries, manufacturing achievements, mineral specimens, and aerl-eultural products ever exhibited. The grounds devoted to tbe Exhibition are situated on the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad and embrace four hundred and lilly acres of Kairmount Park, all highly improved and ornamented, on which are erected the largest buildings ever construct ed, Ave ol these covering an area of fifty acres and routing to.OuujMj. The total num ber of buildings erected for the purpose of the Exhibition la near two hnndred. Dur ing the thirty days Immediately following li opening of the Exhibition a million and a quarter 01 people viHiieu iu The Pennsylvania Th Great Trunk Line AND Fast Mail Route of the United Stales, Is the most direct, convenient and economical way of reaching Philadelphia and tills great Exhibition irora ail sections or the country.

lis trains to and from Philadelphia wtll pass lurongh a GRAND CENTENNIAL DEPOT, which the Company nave erecteu at the Main entrance 10 ine Exhibition Urounds for the aconimodatiou of passengers who wish to stop at or start irom tne numerous large noieis contiguous to this station and the Exhibition, a convenience of the greatest valne to visitors, and a Horded exclusively by ihe Pennsylvania IUiirod. which is THE ONLY LI NE RUNNING DIRECT TO THK CENTENNIAL BUILDINGS. Excursion trains will also stou at tne Encammnent of the Patrons ot Husbandry, at Elm Station on this road. The Pennsylvania Railroad is me grandest railway organization In the world, it controls seven thousand miles of roadway, forming continuous lines to Philadelphia, New York. Baltimore, and Washington.

over which luxurious day and night cant are run Chicago, Ml. I Oil Is, Louisville, Cincinnati, indiuimpolia, Columbus, Toledo, Cleveland aud Erie, without change. IU main line Is laid with double ami third tnu-ksof heavy slil rrtils upon a deep bed of broken stone lalla.si, and its bridges are all of Iron or stone. Its passenger tiains are equlpiHsl Willi every known improve ment lor comiori anu saieiy, anu are run at faster Keed for greater distances than the trains of any line on the continent. The Company ha, largely Increased its equip ment ror 1 entenniai travel, aua win ue prepared to build In its own stiotis locomotive and passenger cars at short notice su tllcien to fully accommodate any extra demand.

Thennequaied resources at the command of tbe Company guarantee the moet perfect accommodation lor all its patrons during Uie centennial r.xnioition. THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY Tor which the Pennsylvania Kaliruad is so Justly celebrated presents to the traveler over lis periect roauway an ever-cnanging panorama of river, mountain, aud landscape views unequal ed in America. THE EATING-STATIONS on thl Una are ansurpased. Meals will be furnished at suitable hour and ample tune; allowed fur enjoying them. EXCURSION TICKET, at reduced rates will be sold at all principal Railroad Ticket Offices in the West, North-west, Houlh- weab BE SURE THAT YOUR TICKETS READ VIA THE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE CENTENNIAL.

FRANK THOMSON, D. M. P.OYD, Ufltmu MaMager. Uen Jiut jt'jrai CROTJSK'S Improved Suction and Force PUMP! Double-Acting and Anti Froezins Thlsnnmnean only be BDnreclatrd by seeing 11 In operation. It Is made of iron nraas, as uireu.

1 ne vaive are auuu ruu-ber balls, and a arranged in this pump are leas liable to wear out than any other valve that can be used. Thla pomp works perfectly. Inside or outside of a house, drawing water from a distant spring or well and forcing to any desired height at the same stroke through a pipe. Parties wishing examine till pump should go to the Market House. 2d door nortn on Monroe street, wnere uiey cau er It in practical operation.

Pump are furnished on application in different styles and varieties, from upward. Pipe, He, Fitting, etc-, constantly on hand and sold at prices to suit the times. Orders Promptly Filled and Work Guaranteed. No Extra Charges for Setting. for further infurmnfion call on cr address H.A-LF.IHTER, Tidiu, Ohio.

Will loi 8b! ferT To all persons suffering irom Kiieoioa tlsm. Neuralgia, and Cramps in the limb or siuinacb, Biilons Colic. Pain in the Panacea At FAMILY lllitli.ltlll. Icack, bowals, or side. woold aay, mat the Hot' HOLD abaci and Faki.lt Li ia k.st la ot all others the reined 1 yoa want for luternul and external use.

It has eared the above complaints In thon-sandsof eases. There la no mistake aooul It. Try It. Uj ail Druggists MM I (SI. we at IIM MIL CLOTHING HOUSE.

JOHH NELIGH luviles nil who want the LATEST STYLE and K1TT1.NU CLOTHING 1 The Possible Price, To cnll ou l.Iia at o. 9t WaIiiii lot SIliNliK r.Ko.N'ZK t.lON. All the diuVrent grades of goo.ls, fi.r the new Spring and Summe Sljies Have tteca received, and HAttltY the Best Cotter in the Slate, will tnnnre a perfect nu Call aud ar. August 17. ltfTi.

FINEST MOMT BKST STYLES ECONOMY FABRICS! M. K1RCHNER, (surCKS-OR TO VOT.1.MFK Ak'IM'H5R Tally anuounciK that lie will con tlllQtt bUMII4 Ml 110 ttliUltl, v-lit-re lie him a v-ry line Foreign and Domestic Cloths, A nl prnpare! to fnr- HUE AliO r1.11 SUITS, I'OAM, fANlN. VKiTS, Kit1: Cut and Made toOnler. We have Superior I'uin-r ami warruil (iMKl Kits. A Kill I Line or Ready-Mads Cfathlng Ou haitiL Having the service Harry S.

KendiK, as aalrHinaii, we will lie happy to meet ail our old customers, and auk a contiuuance of Hie liberal patronage to the 1 'IUM. Keracmlier the place-The Old Stand or Volluierst Kircliner. Deca. "75. M.

KIltCHNKK. EXCHANGE BANK 01110. (ajiial rod Surplus, J. U. LOOM 1S U.

C. ZELLKK, J.H. FROMT. -L VOLI.MF.R, Frehldrnl t'aKbler Aas't Cash lei tier DIRECTORS. a.

K. lluvir, KoHer.T Smith, S. K. W.anivuiN, K.T.HTicwa J. H.

UOJD A.H.HNATB J. M. I. l. WII llKAUS tN VRRN'J(KNrl a'til lacA BouJs and tar uriiif Qolil and Silver Coiii, rorelso anil Domestic Kxrbane, It If.

Iwines KRTI K1CATK3 'Ji' VEPOSfT.heK-Inaluterest: luxcoiiubi rniier of every Ue acripliou md does a ili neiul Kauklng neas. Uil-U KTJDEK fis J7REY 'AstIAtlK KI Mi tni tl lKi CiRHIAGES, WAGOHS TOI Aiil fV9ry kin. I Kol Vehicle on hnniS or iualfe to rU r. We Use Ihe Best Materia And our Work final to the IMt In thf Market. SARYEN'S PATENT WHEEL And all other late and valuable Improvements, are nsetl in li.

mtuaiacture of our Vehlclea. We purpoM- always 10 inauoiae- tare Latest Styles of Carriage And defy com petit inn, t.olh In aud Jural.ility. EIP1IRIX0 EOS PUT ATTE.XDKB TO. Room and Hhop on Market street, wt side 01 Handiuky itivsr. Jane li.

kUiip.Ksrnr.i. MARKET HOUSE. TIFFIN. 0. We are to fnmKh tlie public with K'l KAKM ol all klndx, KnAMi'M, MA LT MKAT, and every tliini; uouaily found lu a flrst-claw Market.

All our stock are select-ed with care snd onr hatcherlng is done in a cleanly manner. Call and -see ui UluU- FAUNEU LLI.KO.Vt; FRENCH'S HOTEL! ON THK KVRUl'KAN 0pp. City Hall, Pari; Court House, ana Jiew rosz-vjpee, NEW All Modern Improvements, lneiadln Elevator. Rooms 1 per day and upwarua. nj-iv 1 KREXtH 4 UROrt Frop OLIVER'S PATENT tho rvTncv tl: vile? rti-H in a Ki KST THK A MOI'S lilll.rj.l lUV.

Wt ItrHn ai! 1 S- 1 r- r-v 1 mm Phil. RTJMMKLL vfc 'Diu, Ojpl- Conri House. iJ- -9k. -r- wat "r-'Si--- 5 i At ft OHloo Opp. Shawliarx IIoxiso IMKIlOl It, Affent.

Tlut the place lo pay your rent o.i a i-k iuyl hmc something lo show j'or it Prt rti High and A' of the Vittj. Lots Sold Cheap on i and Uft Full Ittrtieidars. ft 03 ci UJ ri 2 c3 LlJ Eh 0 Cm P2p rl JV CO c3 at Ul 4- MARKET STEBST THE SAME SucceKifr to HICL' KN Invites aeoutlunanre of the Uracerv aud hopes by strict attention tulMe iiihihtoim ii in re III XZLTZu ne aks in thul y.m call a.i tWii; keel- a JV.I hiartVi Groceries, to deal with niiu, Willi pniiii. 11 1 all kinds oltiralw mm Prodne for wlii. iMtu'l fall to see una before jo" 'uy orw One door West of the Tribune OJlr.eTifiln, V.

0-17. It. CASH DSA1ER IN AND 4 Shawlian's HTENHIAL BOOTS MO SMS! CHEAPER THAN EVEB. Melds fflMdler EMPIBB Have the Best Assortment ami Lowest IWi in tlit c.tr examine gooJs and Ul 4 monej by so aoing. CHILLED PLOW a'- iv- m.

i'l i t. W- S' -w'k 01 "Ldi i 1P.0X, NAILS il LANS. COACH Cross-rut, 3IHJ, Hand ami other SAWS Leather and Rubber Belte, Pocket aiitl Cutlery, V. An. I i.i'Arv i nnr I ni'n 1 1 -i I'tir Libp Traitf, of w- wii -HI -tt Hi 1 BT LDWiST PBICFS.

We make a if PAINTS, OILS, an.l PAINTERS' MATERIALS i.rf'',; itl Ami h-iv G.mvI Suns, R'Qlirefs, Aoinsunition. Our now niitl Uv Uvn Kit II ATI I) TIME rr.ICEN. To rH 15 ed 3 Ti 3 e. CQ rH Cm rn CQ cn 05 ti 3 ci) jj C3 Ul a 83 Ph-2 ti c3 LI c3 -N Y.V.S A iiernUlore enjovi li lii HiKlwst Mnriset I'. Pld.

11. I.n-iulier Bloclr, TiiBa, Ohio. BLOCK, Call ahJ ou will save SHIELDS i KRIDLER. 0 0 Mm.