davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15

rIDO John Daugherty and Lydia Daugherty his
Il wife. of Csss county, Missouri, Abraham
Hoover Of IT. Wayne, Indiana, Jacob Hoover,
samuel Hoover, nd John Hoover each OF whose
places Of residence are unknown, you ana each
Of YOU are hereby notified that on the zOth day OF
September, 1888 the undersigned fled his petit
ton, as Administrator upon the estate OF John
Hoover, late Of Seneca county, Ohio, in the Pro-
bate Court, for and within said county, against
Elizabeth Hoover and yourselves and others,
wherein in substance he says:
That he has been duly appointed and qualified
as the Administrator upon the estate e JOhn
Hoover, decd. That the just debts already pre-
sented and allowed against sad estate, including
$3.50 to widow for her years support, amount 70
Al .s3l 30 That the probable costs OF Adminlstra-
zion will be $500. That the personal estate be-
bnging to said decd amounts 10 81 80 That
the same Is insufficient to pay said just debts
aud costs OF administration. That said John
Hoover departed this life intestate, seized in fee
simple Of the following real estate
A part Of the west halt Of the north west qu1r-
ter Of section Twenty cor in township two %,
North Range "a east, in Seneca county. Ohio,
bounded as follows, beginning at the northwest
corner Of said section, thence south one hundred
and forty Q4O) rods, thence east slxty-tEo (6z)
rods thence north the section line; thence Wcst
on the section line 70 the place Of beginning
containing ifty-five acres OF land more OF less
That Elizabeth Hoover, as such WIDOW . en-
titled 10 dover IN said real estate; that Money
Kniestty wife Of Daniel kniestty, Sarah VOL
ford vile Of Joaathan Wolford, Susan Smeltzer,
wife Of William Smelizers Lydia Dausherty,
wife Of John DaugheTty, Leah Matthews, wife Of
Augustus Matthews, E.ILabeth Fiaugheri vile oi
Jacob Flsugher jr., Fanny Busler- wife OF Daniel
Busler Jacob Hoover, Samuel Hoover, Abraham
Hoover JOAN Hoover and LoVins Hoover, are
his children and have the next estate Of IN
heritaaee In said real estate
And PRAYING for an order 20 assign the dover
Of said Elizabeth Hoover, a. such Wido" there
in and sell said real estate subject theteio 10 pay
said Just debts -,
That said cause Is set for hearing on the OIL
day OF November, A d. 1850, at 10 O'Clock, a. M
| in said Probate Court e.,,.,,
Adninistrator OF John HOover dec d
H. L Brewer, Airy.
sam 2l-u49-4W
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15
TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
The Toledo Weekly Blade-Nas-
= by's Paper.

OF the mammoth Weekly sheet
now published, the EEeclO Blade, the
organ Of Rev. Petroleum V. Nasby
ranks among the best. Its eight broad
pages are filed with the choicest
reading matter, and in typographical
appearance and general character it
has no superior and few eqaals.v
The rich and racy letters Of Petrol
cum V. Nasty are written expressly
for the Blade, and always appear first
in its columns. Nothing in the line
of humorous literature las ever at
tanned the popularity of these letters.
Mr.. Nasby is now engaged on an
original novel, which will be publish
ed in the RIade during the coming
year. These, with other rare attrac-
tiOns in course of preparation, ought
to largely increase its already enor-
nous circulation.
We will furnish the TRIBUNE and
BLADE to alIsubscribers one year for
SO %. Such as are already subscrib-
ers to the TRIBUNE can secure the
BLADE at the above rates by paying
all arrears and one year in advance.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15

The election passed off quietly
Republican majority 37-the same as
for Grant. Martin Adams, Republi-
can, was elected Land Appraiser by a
majority of 145 over the Hon NJ. P.
Skinner. Republicans feel jolly over
the the defeat Of Landon. He can't
"beat anybody the Republicans will
trot out, as much as he thought. 1t
is currently reported here that he
hates the Dutch and Irish fully as
much as he did when he was Know
Nothing. The fact is LandOn wears
too good clothes to rnn-uAn--
1t is understood that Jones is not
elected, though the Irish generally
supported him.
Eli Febles, Republican, was elected
Land Appraiser, in Jackson town
ship, over Henry Stahl, Democrat.
James McCnuley, of Washington
township, Hancock county, was elect
ed Justice of the Peace in place of G
S. Kelley, whose term has expired.
Our people were startled on Wednes-
doy by the intelligence brought here
from Tifin that Lieut.. Gov. j. G. Lee
had died suddenly in Co lumbus. Af-
ter careful inquiry it was found to be
hoax. We hope Lee will live to
preside over a Republican Legislature
for the next two years.
Mr.. John Stanley, proprietor of the
brick-yards, near this place, died on
Tuesday, of Consumption. Funeral
services at the Lutheran Church,
Thursday at 10 O'Clock.
The Temperance Alliance, held q
very interesting meeting in this place
last Monday evening, at the U. B,
Church. James Hays delivered a
short address, and Rev. T. ]. Har-
baugh an excellent and entertaining
recitation. A subscription was taken
to raise this Braneh's apportionment
of the assessment made on Seneca
county by the State Alliance. The
assessment for this county being only
$3.50, the branch feels that they are
certainly entitled to the privilege Of
paying half that amount. Nearly
one hundred dollars was subscribed
at the meeting, and the temperance
friends feel confident they can double
the amount subscribed.
The only drunken person seen oul
streets on election day was an old
nuisance called "Sound Michigan
Fho has long infested this communi-
ty, and whom it appears has taken up
his abode here for the witer.
A Convention of the United Breth.
rem Sabbath School of this Confer
ence District, will convene in thil
place next Tuesday.
Regular meeting of Council Wednes
day evening, Oct. 13, 1869. Pesent
Mayor, Clerk, Foster, Mussetter Ny
ers and Wilson, Councilmen. Orders
for various amounts were drawn on
the Treasurer for labor done OF
streets. Samuel Drenning rendered
his resignation as Deputy Marshal
which was accepted. A resolution
was passed requiring certain property
owners to repair sidewalks on Mail
street also to clean out and deeper
certain bitches in corporation.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15
MARKETs-coRREcTED wEEKL
EUROTUS
BLOOMVILLE NEWS.

In our town is opening briskly. Mr..
E. P. Bliss has just returned from
the East, and says he is bringing the
best assorted stock ever before
brought to town. Ed. knows how to
sell goods cheap. Col. Pifer, his
gentlemanly clerk, is ever ready to
do his best.
Mr.. III. Scherrer is also doing an
excellent business, and is ever ready
to give customer big pile of goods
for his greenbacks. The other busi-
ness men are also doing their share
of trade.
I do not mean to advertise for these
men. but justice demands for them,
and for the town, that they should
at least have a passing notice in your
columns.
SPALPREN O'BRIEs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15
REPUBLIC NEWS.
ACCIDENT.

Mr.. Samuel Beigh of this place
was thrown from a buggy in the
south part of town on the Kilbourn
road as he was coming from the
Fair on Thursday evening of last
week and quite severely injured
Mr.. Andrew Mitour with whom he
was riding turned his team out of
the road to pass another team going
in the same direction and it being
dark ran one wheel against stump
damaging the vehicle to some ex-
tent and throwing Mr.. Beigh to the
ground. He was taken up insensi-
Bic and carried to his home. No
bones were broken, and he is grad
ually recovering under the care of
DIR. Spooner. Mr.. Mitour was un-
injured.
THE sCIPIo TIP. SCHOOL BOARD
held a session recently, at which quite
number of accounts were present
ed and allowed, and resolutions
passed ordering the school funds on
hand to be equally divided among
the several districts, and appointing
the Up. Clerk acting manager, with
authority to see that all contracts
made by the Board or by Local Di-
rectors are duly executed, and TO
draw orders on the treasury for pay
mont of tho eene when so executed.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN.
1t is proposed to open Washing
ton st. north to Kilbourn st.
Wommer's new brick building has
been receiving tin roof this week
S. B. Mann of Clyde had the con-
tract.
Osborn & Stickney took two pre-.
miums on carriages at the Erie
Co. Fair and one at the Seneca Co
Fair.
ELECTION.
The election on Tuesday
last passed off quietly and in gOOC
order in Republic. PhilO Bugbee
Repub lican, was elected Assessor
of Real Property without opposition
Josiah Corbett, Democrat, was
elected Justice of the Peace by
majority of fifty-fve over StepheI
Lapham, Republican.
The whole number of votes polleC
for the State and County ticket wa
349 a falling off of about so votes
since the last general election. Th
ticket of both parties were exten
! sively scratched"
The majority ranged from 81 Re
publican all the waytO Z Democratic
The regular majority composini
those candidates upon which ther
was strict party vote was 80 Re
, publican.
SCIPIo.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15
MARRIED.

BEIDELMAN-KLAZE--On the 10th
inst, at the residence of Mr.. Henry Denzer,
by Rev. J. W. Goodlin, Mr.. jeremiah D.
Beidelman and Miss Sarah Klsze, both of Al
lentown, Pa.
HOUCK-CULVER-0n the 18th inst, at
his residence, by Rev. r. Good, Mr.. John W.
Houck and Miss AVilda Culver, both of this
county.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15
Additional Fair Items.

Additional Ea1f Items.
Not having sufficient room las
week, we omitted mention Of variou:
articles Of interest among which were
the following:
HOLMES PATENT HAY LOADER. =
This certainly is one of the best
of labor saving machines. 1t is at
tached to the rear of the wagon,
which Is driven astride the winrow,
the Loader takes the hay clean aud
deposits it on the wagon. a ton
can be loaded 10 eight minutes, by
one man, who viii both load and
drive.
Parties wishing to make a good
Investment will do we'll to secure ter
ritory, as the machine is b1und to sell
rapidly. The inventor and prOprie-
tor, Mr.. Geo. F. Holmes, resides at
Cortland, n. Y, to which place all
letters should be addressed.
Summers Patent Saving Machine
is said by those versed in such mat
ters, to be, by far, the best machine
Of the kind ever invented. 1t is neat
and durable, runs smoothly under any
rate Of speed without jumping, and
does its work in a very rapid manner
with but little power. Two or four
horses with one man or even boy,
will do full as much as other machines
of like character with double the
power and working force. They saw
any size timber from three foot log
to a fence rail.
We understand that the proprietor,
Mr.. j. p. Summers, of this place,
sells these machines with the under
standing that in case any fails to
work as recommended it can be re-
turned at his expense. Loomis e.
Nyman manufacture them in this city,
and have one at their foundry, where
all interested can call and examine
its merits.
Kellogg & Gill, of Toledo exhibit
ed some fine specimens ofsign paint
ing on glass.
The display of long, or cOmbing
wool sheep was very fine. There
we're also some very valuable Span
ish Merino bucks, but the mania
seems to 60 in the direction of long
Wools, this season.
Some splendid hogs were exhibi-
ted, round aud plump enough to
make a Jew exclaim "almost ttou
persuadest me to be a Chris tiaD."
Among them we're some fine black
Berkshires, shown by Me ssrs Law
head & Haines, of Adrian.
In cattle, there was very fair
display of thorough bred and graded.
Among the best we're the fine stock
of T. H. Bagby, who has achieved
quite reputa ton in that regard.
A. Dow, of Carey, had a splendid
Durham grade COW, weighing 1,76O
pounds.
Two yoke splendid oxen, f. T.
Stiekney.
D. c. Rule, Adams, a beautiful
milk-white heifer.
D. H. Dudrow, Adams, a fine pair
of two year old steers, and yoke of:
most superb pure white oxen, three
years old-all graded Durham.
Frederick Speilman exhibited the
beauty of the grOund-a blOod-red
heifer, twenty months old, and per-
feet gem.
But We cannot give complete in
ventory of the articles-there were
too many. Suffice to say it was by
far the best exhibition of what Sene-
ca county can produce that has been
had sinuu- organization of the So
ciety. There were 1,455 entries,
and the receipts reach s3,O15 D.
This amount is sufficient to pay the
premiums and relieve the Society of
debt; The Board, particularly the
Secretary, Mr.. Bachman, and Jadge
Lang, are entitled to credit for this
result.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15
FOSTORIA NEWS.

The festival on Friday evening
Oct. l, for the purpose OF raising
funds to pay for the new carpet o
the NJ. E. Church, was a failure f.
nancially but general good tin,
was had by the young folks.
Mr.. F. B. Finsthwait, of Mercer
county, Penn, has rented the Hay:
House of this place, and will take
possession early in November Mr
F. will repair and refurnish the house
and intends making it a frst-class
Hotel in every respect. Success.
DIR. r. r. Howell left this place
Monday morning, to fetch back
his son Charlie, who ran away from
home two weeks ago, and is now heard
from at St. Paul, MINI. Like the
PrOdigal Son of old, hunger and cold
have made Charlie willing to return
to his fathers mansion"
The dry goods and millinery store
Of Thomas Pennell, at Jackson Sta
ton, three miles from this place, was
destroyed by fire on Saturday night,
the I'd inst. Mr.. Pennell's family
occupied rooms over the store, and
all their household furniture, togeth-
er with three hundred dollars in
greenbacks, which Mr.. P. had de-
posted under his pillow for safety,
were burned. Loss $4,000; insurance
$1,000.
Notwithstanding the extra efforts
in behalf Of temperance and good
order which are being made by the
citizens and officials of our place,
whiskey and riot appear to have been
in the asccndancy for few days past.
A disturbance occurred OH our streets,
on Sabbath afternoon, originating
from quarrel among some young
mep who had INDUCED in a little
too much bad whisky. The boys be-
coming rather loud in their demon
strations, our Marshal undertook to
take the ring-leader to the calaboose,
but either from inability on the part
Of the Marshal, or from some other
cause, half-drunken boy of eighteen
years was allowed to bully that Off
cial around town, giving black eye
to person ordered to assist in the
arrest, and then go on his way re-
jOicing
James Delaney, young man of
this place, was arrested on Monday
for assault and battery on the person
of Samuel Scott, on Sabbath after
noon. On plea of guilty Delaney
was fined FIVE dollars and costs. In
retaliation Delaney fled an affidavit
against Scott for selling liquor to him
Delaney on Sunday, Sept. 26th.
Scott's case was tried before a jury on
Tuesday, under the new Ordinance
Law, and he was fined twenty dollars
end costs of prosecution, amounting
in all to 1885. Rigby & Jones
Counsel for State; d. Hays for de-
defendant.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15

LETTER LIsT.-List of letters re-
naming in the Tifin Post Office, Oct.
14th, 1869:
John Ach, Konrad BeidelbaOch,
Mr.. Henry Bechtel, Mrs. Monroe
Becker, Mr.. John Bailey, Mr.. Bur
get Chester, Miss Jennie Clark, Cath
crime Duel, Mr.. F Davisman, John
athan G. Dilkes, Mr.. Haberland, Mr..
George Hickman, Mrs. ]. NJ. Hatha-
way, Mrs. Sarah Hall, Mr.. Jake
Houke, Mr.. L. NJ Holland, Mrs. Nan
cy Holmes, Carline Jones, Mr.. +. N.
Kent, Mr.. Benjaman Kelley, W. FL
Menss, Miss Bridget McNamer, Miss
Bell Moore, Miss Leah Myers, Clar'
india Miller, Andy Orend, John Park
(2), Prof. ]. ]. Peasley, Mr.. Ellel
Pence (2), Mr.. Harvey Right, JohI
NJ. Schounour, Mr.. Stephen Schech-
terly, Mrs. Mary Shiern, Mr.. JOSEPH
Scherder, Albert Shipman, Strattor
& Bro, Stephen Strauss, Mr.. Louis
G. Slime, Mrs. W. C. Stewart, G
Schneider, Mr.. G. W TadisoD, JOhI
u, George Wagner, William Z
Weaver.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15

The Democratic leaders are now
busily engaged in cursing the id
Dutch and Irish. What is the reason !
Do they think that they are men
without minds, men who can be curs-
ed, abused and whipped into line like
so many trained brutes?
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15

CHANGE In TINE TABLE.-By ref
erence to our rail road time table it
will be seen that change for the
better has been effected. The Find
lay train, conductor Wallace, has
again been put on the track.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15

The freshet on Swift river, Oxford
county, Me-, caused rise of thirty
six feet in twelve hours. The Lewis
ton Mills dam was swept away.
Scores of farms are covered several
feet deep with sand. Numerous
houses and barns were swept away,
and the farmers on the river are i'm
peyerished and houseless. People
barely escaped with their children to
the mountains.
Jefferson Davis arrived in Balti-
more, Saturday, by the steamer from
Europe.
By the terms Of General Rawlin'i
will, Mrs. Rawlins and Presiden
Grant are named as executors there
Of, and guardians Of his children.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15

Landon is anxious to know who
that fellow was who put his name on
some Democratic tickets which were
voted in the I'd Ward. On Wednes-
day morning he had forgotten that
he had been nominated by the Clique,
and supposed that the few votes he
received we're cast '.just for fun"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15

WANTED, WooD.-We want a
large number of new subscribers and
will take wood in payment. We will
also accept wood from subscribers
who are in arrears. The Tribune is
50 per year-52 numbers. We want
128 feet of wood to the cord, and if
it is a good article we will pay the
highest market price. We propose
to pay for just what we get-no more.
Such as like our terms and PROPOSE
ton will please bring in the wood
while the roads are in good condition
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15

NEW BINDERY.-We learn that
Mr.. VIM. Wolf, formerly Of this city,
has returned, and will at once put up
a substantial brick building adjoining
Lemp's furniture store, and commence
the business of book binding on a
large scale.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15

1t is astonishing what large num-
Der of "sore heads there are in this
county. We would advise the lead
ers Of the Clique to send for DIR
O'Leary at once, for delays are dan
gerous, and the epidemic may assume
a chronic form Dose them up.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15

Mr.. NICHOLS concert Monday
night was, financially, failure. 9th
wise, we are informed, aside from the
disgraceful conduct of a portion of the
audience, it passed off pleasantly
Mr.. Nichols explained, at length, his
gigantic project of erecting a NAM
moth "Temple of Music, and he in
forms us that he feels confident ol
success. There can certainly be nc
danger of loss to purchasers Of tick
cts, as tho ticket holders pay theil
weekly stipend of ten cents to treas
urer elected by themselves. He viii
again return to this city.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15

Now that the election is over, let
our correspondents in all parts of the
county keep US fully posted. Mem
ton all items of interest, and DO it
often. IF our friends will take a lit
tie pains in this respect, We will agree
to furnish the best county paper in
the State.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15

We are told that an effort was
made, on Tuesday, by one of the lead
ers of the Ring, aud an Office holder,
to incite a mob to drive Mr.. John
Houck from the Court House. The
effort, however, proved abOrtive, and
Mr.. Houck remained master of the
situation.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15

To WHOM IT MAY CoNcERN.-Sus-
picious characters have been seen
upon the roads between Republic and
Bloomville, of this county, and men
drawing away grain can not be over
cautious SO as not to be caught nap
ping. And men prOwling upon said
roads are amid dangers both seen and
unseen, for they are watched and will
be waited upon, if necessary, in :
mastery as well as mannerly way.
MACK.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15

SOME workmen engaged in exca-
waiting a drain in the rear Of Grum-
mel's new building fired a blast
which threw large piece of tim Der
on the roof of StJohn's drug store,
causing some little excitement in the
vicinity.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15
SCIPIO.

Admiral Farragut is lying at the
Sherman House, Chicago, danger
ously i'll, of congestive chills, the re-
suit of cold contracted during the
excursion on the lake some days
since.
Dexter trotted a half-mile Satur-
day in one minute and four seconds
The first quarter was made in thirty
four seconds, and the second in thir-
ty-one. This is the best time OF
record.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15

HORSE SToLEN.-Last Monday
night fine horse was stolen from the
pasture of Mr.. H. A. Buskirk, and a
buggy from the barn of U. P. Elem
ner. Officers are on the track of the
thief and there is no doubt that he
will be captured.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15

WE are under obligations to Per-
sons & Wilson for a nice lot of large
luscious peaches. They keep at al
times enough to supply the demand
They now have some fine yellow
neaches in store.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15

FIRE.-Last night, about 9 o'clock
an alarm of fire was sounded. The
engines were a long time in bringing
water to bear upon the building
which was an old barn situated neal
the Stone Bridge over Rock Creek
Market street, belonging to Jacol
Diehl. 1t was entirely consumed
Much credit Is due the Hook anl
Ladder Company for their successfu
efforts to save barn adjoining.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15

THE BERGER FAMILY.-This troupe
performed here on Tuesday and
Wednesday nights to good houses,
and gave the best of satisfaction. We
hope they may again return to this
city.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15

In the East they have been terri
bly, afflicted by high water, for few
days past. In Eastern New York
the roads were almost impossible and
trains were delayed. Bridges were
carried of, all kinds Of stOck-were
swept away by the food, and vast
amounts of property of various kinds
we're destroyed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15

CoNTRADICTED.-0n Wednesday
morning gloom was cast over the
city by the painful intelligence of the
death of Gen. Lee, at Columbus, but
in short time the report was con-
tradicted.
The General was attacked with con-
gestion Of the stomach, and his wife
was telegraphed for. As no word has
been received here, we take it fol
granted that he is recovering.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15

ALMOST A FIRE.-Last Saturday
night fire occurred in the house of
John Young, Main street, occasiODed
by breaking coal oil lamp. The
fire department promptly turned out,
but their services were fortunately
unneecessarH.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15
$50 REWARD.

Stolen from the subcriber, a dark
bay Mare, four white feet, stands
cooked in right hind foot and is lame
in right fore foot; she carries her tail
a little to the right side; no shoes
on when taken from the pasture.
The above reward will be paid upon
the return of the Mare. A liberal
additional reward will be given for
the apprehension and conviction OF
the thief. H. A. BUSKIRK.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-15
HOusekeeuers LOOK To Your Inter

HOuSekeeperS Look To Your Inter
ests.-Your attention is called to O'Neilrs
Celebrated, Patent Everlasting and Inde'
structible Copper Bottom on Wash Boilers
Tea Kettles and Coffee Boilers. The vessel:
will never leak or rust out at the seams and
will make your tin>ware equal to all copper
in point Of durability, as we can safely make
that guarantee after four years experience
in the sale and use of them through Saffel
& Baldwin, and ourselves for the last two
years. Full supply Of Tin-ware with The
above Copper Bottoms always on hand. Cal
and examine for yourselves.
BLOOM & MASON.