davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-09-11
Watering the Hills.

Watering the Hills.
lie watere;h the hills from His chambers. .n-Ps
civ, Is.
oh ! the ri?pling and the ioaming,
Failing not from dawn till cleaning,
Where the rapids are descending, as for ages
they have done;
On each downward platform taking
Just moments rest, then breaking
Into sweet enchanting laughter at the gleeful
triumph won;
All the latcut echoes waking
With the fun.
Sweeping from their rocky portal,
RCbcd at once in light Immortal,
Bringing infinite Icvcalings from the silences
protound
How the little eddics whitcn,
And the longer reaches brighten,
As the showers Of brilliant dew1lrops on their
slivery slopes rebound;
Falling into gems that tighten
All around.
When the sunbeans come unbidden
10 behold the marvel hidden,
All the waters take them captive, to adorn
their raiment white;
But the rainbow tells the wonder
OF the radiance lying under,
And the sun in regal beauty stoops to claim
his own by right,
Till the riprcs fall asunder-
Lost in light
On the brink the moses glisten,
And the grasses stop 10 listen
To tic ncvcr-cn,iing music oil the waters
flashing by;
Overhead the clm-trees stately,
In their hearts rejoicing greatly
At the springs o. welcome GOODNESS that be-
Meath thci: s,rongholds lie,
Spread their myriad leaves scdately
10 The sky.
When OF might Tic sta"s assemble
In the iar blue heavens, and tremble
At their own reelected Srlendor, onthe torrent
borne away,
Then the laughing waves discover
How the muol!-earth'S t;mid lover
Watches for the perfect mirror they have
b:okeE in their play;
WatcLeS--wi;h tie stars above her
iii thc day.
Through al! seasons varied phrases,
Still the waters speak their praises
O! the Power that sweeps them outward, in
their trllncss TO the deep;
All their rash and tumUit guiding,
For each drop & path dividing,
Till in iar-oN bYc:,,;t!:s OF ocean each is des
';nc,l place shall keep,
an! II; last. in c.!mI srilSidinS,
F.iI nsiecr.
Mary Roric>, in San hry Magazine.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-09-11

The editor who can cause the names
of two subscribers to be written down
where only one was written before, is
greater than the man who invented the
patent inside system.-QWincy Modern
Argo. And the man who invented the
"patent inside system" enabled thous-
ands of editors to write down the names
of two subscribers where only one was
written -sboforelA You'll shave; to ac-
knowledge that fact after Dooley con
sidering it.-Mo,ahly Union.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-09-11
The Owls Mathis.

Behold the East with gates ajar,
Through which the morning peeps.
Hail, dawning light and fading star!
Awake the world that sleeps
Sing heigh no to whit, to whoo 4!
Fair Phebus upward leaps.
The glow-worm pales her amorous light
The FREELY fickcrs dim.
The god OF day shuts out the night,
And lights the oceans rim.
Sing heigh no to whit, 70 whoo I!
The world awakes to him.
In flaming glow his orbit see,
High DER the mountain crest,
Drips sparkling light from out the sea
And lights tho owlet's nest.
Sing heigh no to whit, to whoo!
take my flight TO rest.
christopher Z. Merritt.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-09-11
ADHEREIsING RATES,

O. Transient Advertisements must bo accom-
panied with the cash to insure insertion.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17
ORDINATION,

The ordination ccrcm ony Of the Rev.
ID. ID. Bigger, pastor-clect of the First
Presbyterian Church, of this city,
took place on Tuesday evening of this
week, and was the occasion ofavcry sol
emn and profoundly impressive ser
vice. The auditorium Of the Chmch
was filled with the usual congregation
and many representatives, from the
different churches of the city, The
preshyteIy Of Huron adjourned lis
regular semi~annual session on the 9th
inst. TO the morning Of the 18th inst,
at which time they convened for the
purpose of giving Mr.. Bigger the final
examination preparatory to ordination.
This ordeal, Us the Book of Government
States. shall consist of a careful eX-
animation as 20 the candidates acquain-
tance with experimental religion, as
TO his knowledge OF Philosophy, TheOl-
ogy, Ecclesiastical history. tine Greek
and Hebrew langUages and other
braneies at The cEtion qf tie iIeshy-
terry, as to lis know ledge of the con-
stitution,the rules and principles of the
government and discipline Of the
church.etc: All of which we wereassur.
ed hy the IGdoIatar, ltey. Williamson.
vas made highly satisfactory to the
Presbytcry 10y a six hour examination.
of Mr. Biggers proficiency in the
topics named. The Ordinatian sermon
vas delivered hy lier. L. Dqshnel. II.
d., of Fremont. the orIainiGg prayer
by Rev. Moore of this city. the charge
10 the people by Rev. Axtell Of Clyde.
Rev. Williamson, rs Moderator, pre-
sided and conducted the ceremonies.
CHURCH SESSION.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17
koF Farmers 0nlYi

When YOU buy q plow, select
the one made nearest home. There
arc several reasons for doing
this. Many farmers do not think
what the cost of repairs will be
when the agent of whom they buy takes
up some other plOw that pays him a
better commission. Nor do they think
of the loss CccasioBed Ly having to
wait Sc Eeral days for repairs, to be sent
from some distant point, when they
ought to be busy turning over the sod.
Never buy a plOw that you do not
knoIc win do good work in bG.h spring
and fall ploWiEg, il silcky ground as
we'll as the hardest sod. Many Of the
plOws that have heen sold of late, uR-
der high=sOUnding names. have proven
expensive articles. They usually were
pushed out when the ground was mel
low, and they showed to very good ad-
vantage. But when the hard fall
plOwing commenced, they were found
wanting. We have manufactured
plows in this aectiol Tor thirty years
and think we klNw what the farmer
needs, The Titiin plow has stood the
test where no other pLOw could meet
it. 1t Oils the wants of the farmer by
being the plOw for hard ground as well
as being the best plOw for sticky and
loose ground that can be produced
Call and see our plOws. Prices again
reduced. LOOMS & NYMAN,
Iifin. O.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17
KANSAS NEWS.

A Bible class was organized recently
to meet at two P. NJ, with DR.. H. B.
GibbOn teacher, and J. d. Reese Seere-
tary.
The L. B. people built a platform in
front of their Church last week. L. was
a much needed improvement.
Lee Ritter and wife, and John Ha-
wore, of Shelby county. were visiting
in our village last week.
Mrs. Henry LeWman was visiting in
Mansfield recently.
Henry Ebright put his goods aboard
the cars this week for Michigan, where
he intends to make his future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick
buried their little daughter. Maggie
Edith. aged two years AMI five months,
last week. The parents and friends
have the sympathy of the community.
Mrs. Jones, of Buffalo, mother of
Mrs. Fitzpatrick was here last week.
Rev. Hastings will deliver a lecture
in the II. E. Church on Friday evening
the 25th inst. Mr.. Hastings comes
well recommended and we hope the
people will give him full house.
William Lanning has moved on
Abraham Ash's farm and he will work
said place this summer. He has also
taken job Of cutting 400 cords of
wood for Mr.. Frey of the griSt mill.
The Odd Fellows will celebrate the
Goth anniversary of the order in the
United States at this place ON Satur-
day, the 2Gth inst. Good speakers will
be present and general good time is
expected. All are invited.
John Smith. of Eos tOria, is running
FitzpatrIck's paint shop.
]. A. Johnson and his daughter An
ma were in our village list weak. They
express themselves Well pleased with
their new home.
1t is a boy AMI stops with Jacob
Kline. lie will be a year old next
Easter.
DIR. Fuller, Of BurgOOn. is very sick.
Rev. B. Struble will preach at the
Liberty Church two miles south Of
here. next Sunday.
The Liberty Sabbath School reOrgan-
lied recently for the summer term by
electing the following officers: Super
intendent Upton Ash; Assistant
Superintendent. w. b. Flaek; Secre-
tary, Charley Harrison; Librarian,
Charlie Park; Treasurer and ChOrlster
Isaac Miehaels. NED.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17

rality and intelligence. aided by unre-
mitting energy, constitute the frame
work of permanent success, We bide
our time, hoping that every good i'm
pulse may he on the alert to secure
success and lasting prosperity in the
night, for lack Of thought and energy
will blunt the susceptibilities of any
community. and imperceptibly make
dupes of those who wait for some
thing to turn up. Unfortunately.
however, our public heralds known rs
editors of the place., have in their pre-
tended devotion TO neutrality, stood
alCOf, trembling under the rod of JUS
tiee or STOPPING to sip the nectar to ap-
pease their thirst. History has told
their fate, while the Record, still an in
fant sheet, is clothed in neutral garb
with patent outside, and an inner part
that only Kisses at justice, and then re-
tires with fdlsehOOd on its brow.
While clamOrOus still for glory and re-
nown, it cries Of fraud, corruption and
investigation. Akin in political faith
to those who know no other cry, on the
eve of election it shrieks in agony.
Oh. hearken We unto its cry, for if
aught be taught the public mind the
need of such investigation, it is the
slippery tricks of BlOOmyille editors.
lie prompt, without delay. else like
the Records and Banners of the past,
you but look upon the carcass of the
dead, unlamented vet. mUci last. But
although this sheet has been the child
Of many whims of misfortune, and Oft
times grieved its foster parentage, yet
due hope is cherished that ii mIy sur
yive the days of teething, and not die
ere it becomes 4 yeariing.
ENCOMIUM.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17
BIOOXvILLE CGRRESP0NBENCE.

As Ne are usually notified by our
regular correspondent Qf the gOeFs
and eomers in tho vicinity of hlOOm-
vile, in connection with the many in
eidents which make up the varied
changes in our business and social af-
fairs, it will be unnecessary in these
items to refer to these matters Of
usual occurrence. But since our al
lOtted sphere Of action seems to be cast
in this locality. our interests. a. we'll
as personal attachments atEaSlEftMslsee call
forth tFeae eeEt reflections as to the fu-
igTe prosperity Of our town and Vi
.einity.
Our resources aEe good, situated in
the garden Of the eaeAtFT, with a soil
unsurpassed, which is titled by iadas-
try and yields in abundance. Our
manufactures. though limited, are Of
that class which are substantial, the
pToducts Of which have created a for
eign as well as domestic reputation.
Our mercantile facilities can be classed
among the best Of the inland towns of
Ohio, and although situated in the
midst Of competition. it only gives
life TO trade when met with zeal and
determination, Morally. socially and
Intellectually we breathe the same
pure atmosphere Of freedom yOueh-
safed to Us by our fOrefathers, and
with schools and churches chiefly uR-
der the management OF intelligent and
energetic workers, gives basis for
promising future. On the other
hand the dews OF intemperanee, With
their ghOstly phantOms aud deaoAiac
tread. reIgctsttIY retire to the last
tIe4SheS, there to rally in hopes Of
final triumph for the bloated crew
whose incense bears only sickening
OdOrs of debaueh and Wretehedness.
but believing as we do that true RO-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17
REPUBLIC NEWS.
NED.

Rev. n. ii. Allen, Disciple minis
ter, of Fairfield, Ohio, will preach at
the Uniyersalist Church, Tuesday
evening, April 22d.
&C. PaneOst and family, of Wyan-
dot county, were visiting friends. here
this week.
Miss Ollie Mackey, Of Chicago juno
ton, was visiting her friends here on
Sunday.
Jack CrOssley is around again after
his long confinement with a broken
knee cap. which accident occurred
Feb. 2lst,
T, NJ, HlReOst and wife returned
from their western tour Of two months
in Nebraska, Iowa Ond Kansas. They
are in love With the West and expect
to locate in Iowa shortly,
The Republic Cornet Band are get
ting new uniforms made In Tifiin, at J.
II, FrOst's, at a cost of $500. They are
to give a dance in town July 4th.
The ROlian Band have got new in
struments and know how to play them.
They expect to get uniforms soon.
Chittenden s. Mansfield bought and
shipped from this point since August
10. 1878, 141 car loads Of wheat, making
$4,000 bushels. al an average price of
IS cents Per hushel, making a total of
10000 paid by them alone, StieEuey
& Dentler bought 6sOOO bushels, max
ing $4,000 bushels of wheat bought
here since last August. which wheat
must have been grown in a radius of
twelve miles of this point.
Mrs, II. j. Taylor has moved her
millinery and dressmaking rooms to
II. Mansfeld's store, and has in her
employ one of the best seamstresses in
the State. The ladies of this vicinity
will always find the latest styles.
One E-J. Thompson, profess!ng Ia be
a physician, put In an appearance at
the APnle House one night last week,
unnecessarily full of whisky. When he
retired to his dOwny couch for sweet
TepOse, he also "dOwned" a dose of
morphine. In the morning he made a
terrible fuss and sent for one of our
NJ. DIS, who paid him several visits
during the day and then pTeseAted a
bill to the 49wRGsshsip Trustees, who
allowed lEe hill without investigation.
1t seems as though they (the trustee9
took new departure for some reason,
for we know of one instance when the
same trustees refused to allow another
physician a bill EoIe in conformity
with Justice, We would add that the
said Thomson had no =dueats.7
KANSAS,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17
wasbiBetsH slee.sI 10 the cineln

\ Washington 1lpelal 10 the Cincin-
matt EtsssSfs{si4 says;
Abe President will almost certainly
veto the Army Appropriation Bill.
The Republicans are unit IN urging
him to DO ~, The general opinion IS
that he viii do 1t, aud the uncertainty
i owing 10 the fact that he very prop
eTly declines To say what his action
will be in advance OF the passage of
the bill by the Senate. But those near
est to him have no doubt on the sub
leet not that he has said 10 any one
what his course would be, but all the
straWs point to a veto. The test will
be squarely made between Congress
and the Executive, and one side will
have to back down; and the wheels II
government Will stop as certainly as tlso
withholding Of money will ldsit. Think
ing men, UninfueAeed by the passion
ate partisa1ship Of the hour, believe
that Ne are approaching a grave crisis
in government affairs, one that VIII
test the strength and elasticity Of our
institutions. Republicans are serenely
confident that whatever damage Is
Zone will be charged to the account Of
the Democratic party on the ledger of
public opinion, and that tins party is
putting itself in an attitude to be heat
en- out Of its boots in every Northern
state. Speaking Of the attempt OF the
Democrats to szdsiis the responsibility
upon the RepAl l,lioaR5, Secretary Sher-
r,,an safs that the American people
are not such fools as 10 be so deceived.
and that they will lodge the response
bility where it belOngs-against the
Democratic party. This is the general
opinion among leading Republicans,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17
AFFICA NEws.

Al the recent election In our village
the Republicans carried the entire
ticket, and elected one trustee and get
one constable against former maiOri-
ty Of from 90 to 200. Is that not vic
tory enough for one day? Wake up
Tifin brethren and be with US here
after. YEMCF.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17
The Rsgister of Tuesday b;

The Register of Tuesday has this;
The Springfield RsPsbiie says Of
Charles Foster. ~lf nominated we
could heartily support him, although
he Nhas done some things which we can
mot approve. He is a good and strong
"man ON general principles All this
is good sense, and we most heartily ap-
prove it. Mr.. Fosters best friends are
those who do not hesitate to speak
frankly Of his mistakes as well *
praise his good points.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17

WE cannot too fOrcibly impress upon
the public that the severity and NOR
t3lity of DiphtheTia can be controlled
II brought early under treatment. A
single application of some patent rem
edy will often destroy the germ of the
disease, which. If left to rankle and
poison the system. will result fatally 20
the patient. Medical skill has culmi-
mated i'll LawsOn's Curative as the
safest and most effectual remedy for
this disease, as well as all affections Of
the throat SO perfectly is it adapted
to removing the primary symptoms of
DiphtheTia, that no family should be
without a bottle of it in the house for
Use in case Of need. 1t can be obtained
any drug stOrs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17

To THE PCBLIC.-The undersigned
has removed his livery, feed and sale
stable into the Commercial House
barn. where he will keep a first-class
livery. feed and sale stable. You can
find the best horses and rigs of all
kinds Farmers will find it to their
advantage to stop with him and have
their horses cared for.
CHAs. MUTSCHLER,
Proprietor.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17
CRAWFORD COUNTY.

The Pennsylvania railroad system of
administration has received the high
compliment Of being recommended to
the government Of Prussia as a medei
on which to base changes in the adj
ministratiOn Of It's state railroads by a
railroad officer, wboIs it sent to this
country ta zt1dy our roads.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17

NOuCE-The Seneca County POmo-
ma Grange will meet in Clyde, SAN
dusky county, Ohio TUESDAY, ARril
p 1879, at | G'clqck +. a., sharp. A
fYli attendance Of members il insisted
upon, as business of Importance will
he hefore the meeting and questions of
interest discussed, Afternoon session
open to all fourth degree members.
An evening session will be held at I
o'clock for the purpose of receiving
applications for membership and con-
firming the fifth degree.
\. l.. SHAFEI.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17

Best HOusekeepers.-If the hest
in our land are to be believed, there
are no ilaYOring extracts worth half 50
much as nr. Prices Special Flavor
iRgs. Let Qr. FTioe;s Vanilla, Lemon,
Ofange, Hose, Almond, or Nectarine
layOrs once be used, and they will al
ways be desired. For sale hy ID. +. Dill
dine & Co.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17

a SPEEDY Quietus is given to a
hacking cough by that ineStimable
specific for pulmonary, throat. and
bronchial complaints, HALLS BAL
SAM FOR THE LT-NGS, which cures con-
sumption, bronchitis, pneumonia. pleu-
risy, labored breathing and other dis
orders cf the respiratory organs.
When cough manifcsts itself. the
ecrIg use Of this beneGcent medicine
is seaTnestly recommended, ;ls the diff
Guilty is more easily overcome in its
incipient stage than later on. Sold bv
AL iJHuggi5ts.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17

Persons calling for these letters
please say advertised. All letters not
called for within four weeks after be-
ing advertised will be sent to the dead
letter Office. l.. WEIRICK, p. VI.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17

Perry street, west Of the bridge, is
being stoned. That is 4 good notion,
but placing the stone in the mud, with
no foundation whatever, is not eN-
tremely wise-SOlOmOn never would
have done such a thing. If nothing
better offered the stone might have
been placed on two thickTesses OF the
Aqpeftfser. This is en the principle
that in this city any thing very wicked
has unb0unded strength.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17

Assessors are required 10 take the
enumeration of all male inhabitants Of
q years and upwards. That includes
all who are temporarily absent or who
belOng 70 the arIny and navy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17

An IFishman discharged an over
loaded gun at a rabbit. Having been
knocked selsel6ss, as he recovered and
rose from the ground and saw the
nimble rabbit making of over the hill.
exclaimed: Faith, an if ye'd a bin at
my end OF the gun, you wouldn't be
scampering about in that way, sure"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17

New spring dress goods QReAed TO-
day at +, K, ShaWhaRs, IN The new
rcsm With J, w. HOag, millinery
dealeE opposite National Hall block,
sign of the red banner. Expenses are
not half what they were in the old
room and you can buy goods cores
pOndingly lower. Call in there and
get some of the rich bargains offered.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17

a CAED.-TO the ladie9 Gf TifllB and
vicinity. Having secured the services
OF Hiss HeiseE, Wha is 90 well known
fer elegant taste and workmanship, l
would respectfully ask you to call and
examine her work and our new stock
before buying your spring goods.
Miss LIB. GRAPES
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17

Linen HaRdkerchiefs.- -IIoag is clos
ing out his stock Of handkerchiefs and
is making special low prices 10 effect
that result. j. ". HOAG.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17

The j. & o. and C., 5. & c. tunnel
tracks have been ceiled with galyan-
lied iron and the T. T. & Z. tracks
with wood. The wood looks the best.
The Improvement is much needed
one.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17

FoR $3.50 you can get a full suit of
Washington blue flannel at the head
quarter clothing store of Stricken &
Brother.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17

I am in dead earnest in regard to
closing Ggt my notion stock. 1t must
he sold, and to effect the sale ! viii
make unheari Of prices.
" Ill.,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17

HARNESS down to old prices, at PaoF-
man 4 Soma Call and see them and
get prices and get the worth of your
money,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17

sCDDEN CHANGES IN the weather bring
on acute attacks Of Catarrh, and render ehrOn-
le eases much worse. The CONSTITUTIONAL
CATARRH REMEDY brings relief at once II
Is for sale by ]. F. Narquardt
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17

TRUNKs.-PoGrmaaR 8 SOU lave on
hand q fine assortment of trunks,
which they offer low for cash, They
also repair and coyer trunks. Cal; on
them.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17

II. &. AO0Ee,la OF the City Mills, is
about TO move to CAREY, where lie has
taken charge of one Of the FloWering
Mills Wydnd0t Republican.
Mr.. Moore was formerly a resident
of Tillin. 1t will be news TO his friends
here TO learn that he has become a
florist.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17

Millinery. stock Of millinery
was never in IA good shape rs 1t l. tc-
day. and we defy composition ia either
price or style Please examine prices
and goods before making your spring
purchases. J. ". IlOAG.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17

IT Is settled beyond a. doubt that
Martin 4 Negele keep the best Teas.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17

Marshal Matschler is Marshal no
longer, He has held the office a good
IgaHy yaaFs and has been generally ac-
.Pllt:Illle
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17

DIR. Waugaman, of this city, will de-
liver his lecture on MOrmonism in
the Representatives Hall. Columbus,
Tuesday evening next.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17

II is now proposed tc haYe three po-
liceman iqstead Of four and require
the Marshal TO do police duty,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17

Hiss Florence CrOnIse has been CON-
misoned by the Governor Il Notary
Public. Her commission is No. Q.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-17

j. p. Marquardt is the authorized
agent in this city faT IEolmaaa liver
and asue Ipu,. Buy one.