davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-05

Fancy Cassimeros.
NANCY Spring Cassieres, ven1ingk Cos and Goods M
IL gents wear Just received by
march 26-dtA WIN. L PAGE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-05
Fall S ! { osh Of g s. Hardware ;sls

Et6RdIIH. sN 1000
Md Fellows Regaa Of handsome and siyiea Bret
Wren respectfully invited call and supply thessely
approaching festival call soon btiure they are
i,nc (mArch o6-dtsI WM I. PAGE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-05
CHURCH nEDIcATIoN.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct. %. 1859.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-05

Bt5s- We are authorised to announce j. n. COR
Don Candidate for the tcrkship Of The County Court of
Campbell, made vacant by The resignation NJ Geo. VIM Dab
npy, Esq. Election MoNp In November sept i4dtdof
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-05
CANDIDATES Fc q OFFICE.
FOR COMMISSIONERS OF REVENUE

EEs- To THE VOTERS ofrHs CRY OF byNcnBrRe:
announce myself candidate for The ONCE Of state Commits
soner for this City. Election, 7ih os November next
oct t4-talofes wM L. TURIN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-05

Neck Ties.
Il Yai, &c, &C. CeliasA Giovss AslSys &sS5G see11VS
BY march sssdA o. NJ. 4 PAe7k s.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-05

DURE ISLE o! WIGHT APFf1 1HxNDY, q - ~
Il Brandy PeachcA for aas ~ ass n 4 - q
sept 6-dts SNfF1 4 knx1rN
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-11
The Chief of Gang Of Counterfciter,
Arrested.

By Conductor Russell. of the
Cleveland e. Pittsburgh Railroad,
we learn the particulars Of an i'm
portant arrest. made Sunday morn
ing in Randolph, Portage county
From information received oI Sat
urday, Officers IIackett and Miller,
OF iavenna, AMI Officers Townsend
and Wright OF Akron, proceeded on
Saturday evening to Randolph, and
on Sunday morning (27tM succeeded
in arresting one j. Webb, of Salem,
Columbiana county, with a large
quantity OF counterfeit money in his
possession, consisting of 5000 in
tens on the Forest City Bank, o
Cleveland; S2,520 on York Bank
Pennsylvania; $l,350 in bogus on'
and two and. halt dollar gold pieces
and $75 in bogus quarters. There
was also found in his possession a lis
OF retail dealers in counterfeit coin
who were probably customers OF th'
prisoner:
Webb lie said to be Physician o
Salem, was evidently wholesal
dealer in spurious money, and wa
probably out for the purpose OF sup
plying his customers. The officer
entertain hopes Of securing the plate
and dies used in the manufacture {
the notes aud coin.-[ Cleveland He'
aid.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-11

100 miles, where they had made a
stand. Here they were engaged 10y
the troops, about twenty-five in
number. The Apaches had the ad
vantage OF sltuation, and besides
probably numbered ten to ono oI
their pursuers. The consequence
was, that the troops fell back, after a
hard fought engagement, in which
they lost three men, a Sergeant and
two soldiers K k,lled and six wounded
together with Lieut.. Lazell, who re-
ceived a wound in the lungs which
it was supposed he would not sur
vive. The troops had returned to
Fort Bliss. The Apaches lost, it
was supposed twelve or fifteen.
At Gainsville, Texas, on the 25th,
there was some excitement in conse-
quence OF the murder, 10y Canaan
ches, of a lad belonging in that
neighborhood. A public meeting
was held, with a view OF raising men
to 90 in pursuit Of the Camauches,
who. it was believed, could be idcn-
titled.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-11
Planting Trees.

AZ the proper season is now ap-
preaching for traDsplanting trees. q
few hints to new planters will not
be out of place.
l. Have your ground in good heart,
and see that it contains a sufficient
quantity of the matter necessary for
the growth Of such trees as You are
about to plant. Apples require lime,
pears phosphate OF lime, or bone
dust. Good wheat land is well adapt
ed to the growth Of apples, and poor
soil should never be laid out for an
orchard.
ii. Let the land be high; lowlands
are liable to Spring frosts. and the
fruit blossoms are often blighted by
them. High situations arc more
easily drained, which is absolutely
essential to the well-being Of the
trees.
Ill. Plow the ground deep before
planting. A slight scariiying Of the
soil will do no good. Dig the holes
tor the trees deep, If the ground is
not naturally loose. Fill up With
the surface soil around the roots,
placing each rootlet in the most ma
iural position. Do not use any barn.
yard manure.
w. selecting trees, choose such
varieties as are OF we'll known ex-
cellence, and that are adapted TO
your peculiar locality. Young thrifty
plants, arc better than large ones
and bear removal much better. A
large tree costs more in the nursery,
but the small one, with like care,
will in few years, often outg ow it.
V. The shorter time your plants
are out Of the ground, the more likely
! they will be to live. II the rootlets
are not allowed to get dry, the tree
will be almost sure to grow; but it
these get dried up, the chance OF
success is less. Some trees will not
bear exposure Of their roots for any
great length Of time and live.
-[Ohio Farmer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-11

Lac thihtsc new ear IN tHiiIOfniH
The Chinese New Year com
nenced on Wednesday morning. anC
tho festivities will continue for three
days from the time of commence
ment. At one o'clock on Wednes.
day morning, the Chinese residents
commenced one OF the most unrc'
mitting fusilades of the crackers, and
other explosives, we have ever heard
The aqueous condition of the at.
mosphere prevented the smoke from
rising, and the whole city was en-.
velopod in a dense pail of sulphuric
vapor, which penetrated everywhere,
an impregnated everything with
the villainous smell OF saltpetre. -
The noiec, the cracking aud p p.
ping, has been continued ever since
with even ,ncrcasna vigor. Yester-
day, Dupont, Sacramento, and Other
streets, where the Chinese most dc
congregate, were perfectly carpetcd
with the remains of fire crackers.
and crowded with boys, who sought
to make a prizr of the exploding
materials, IA il they acquired addi-
tional dctOnating powers by being
thrown from their hands instead of
those of Cinnamon.
The joss House, on Sacramento
street, in the See Yup Asylum, was
thrown open to visitors, and many
took advantage Of the occasion to sec
this temple ct Paganism in Christ
ian land. In the evening the rooms
were gaily lighted by a great nun
Der OF fancy colored lamps, the light
from which was admirably subdued
and agreeable to the eye. In front Of
the hideous image OF joss. were u
number OF tables laden with various
kinds OF cooked meats, fruits, and
vegetables, but the display in the ed.
iblo limo was not as great as We have
witnessed heretofore.
The walls Of the lower rooms were
ornamented with pictures done by
Chinese artists, representing men,
women and children, whose coun-
tenances indicated a much greater
degree of refinement and polish than
the representative Of the "Flowery
Kingdom" am ng US, and were prob
ably illustrations of the higher class
es, none OF whom have yet visited
California. On the walls was also
a large number of colored slips OF
paper, each bearing an inscription,
probably some passage from the re.
ligion of Bndll a, in which the ma
jori'y of the Chinese believe.
Bnddha. the founder Of the creed
which bears his name, was born
1927, b. O., during tho reign OF
Tshao-W Wang. OF the Tshew, and
died $50, b. Q. His religion spread
to Japan, Thibet. and China, and
numbers many millions of followers.
The leading features are the doc
trine OF the transmigration of souls.
the most unbounded respect and
love of children for their parents -
nearly the same doctrines taught by
Pythagoras 423 years afterwards.
A number Of Chinese gentlemen
did the honors Of these apartments,
and received their numerous guests
with marked hospitality and frank
kindness, Offering tea and cigaritos,
aud endeavoring to give all the in.
formation in their power.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-11

DECLINE OF WHEAT CRoPs IN ONO.
The Ohio Farmer says that from
1910 to 1850, though the number Of
acres of wheat grown in Ohio large
ly increased, and the number Of
bushels decreased 2,Os4.3l0. The
Farmer attributes this to bad farm
ing. We don't know about that
We are inclined to think tho cause
is owing to destruction by insects,
and perhaps 20 the natural deterior
alton OF the soil in its ability to pro-
duce this important portion Of the
staff OF life. It ia true that high
farming might correct the loss, but
while all the West is open to settle
Inent and cultivation Of new lands,
high farming does not appear to pay.
-[Ne,o York Tribune.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-11

HoR.cr GREELY advises the farm.
ers not to "contract" their WOOL
Contractors are seldom willing to
give any more than the pretty sure
coming price. Greely says he hopes
to hear that the price this year 10
fifty per cent higher than last year.
SO We all hope. Wool that was
worth forty cents last year, in the
Eastern city, is now worth sixty
cents. This is certainly cheering
The trouble is the buyers are very
apt to combine and run the price
down during the wool market time,
and run it up after It has passed to
our eastern market. II we were Q
farmer, in the wool business, we
would endeavor to perfect an asso-
citation which would prevent this,
by seeking the Eastern market direct.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-11

The uIGuEsr SOPRANO NorE.-A
discussion is going on in the English
papers as to the highest note reached
by any soprano singer. Jenny Lind
can sing to + in alto; Madame
Faure and Viardot Garcia to ID
sharp, while a friend Of Madame
Gassier AYERS that the lady sings up
to G in alto. Ii this be 30, Madame
G.. bears away the palm from her
competitors. La Grange has sung
up to F, and probably can do Fsharp.
At the time when Haydn composed
the "Creation, he sustained @ for the
soprano in the air, "Thy marvellous
works." was deemed something as
tonishing. In Verdi's music, ID fla,
or C sharp very often occurs, and in
the fnales OF concerted pieces. where
E fiat or ID is the concluding note
many singers are fond of taking th'
octave.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-11

The JEDDAH MAssAcRe-A letter
from Jeddah, Asia Minor, states that
the execution OF the criminals con-
cerued in the massacre OF the Christ.
lane in that city, took place in the
middle, OF the day, and in the ,nost
were cu of at the foot OF the kios.
que, from which the orders of the
massacre were issued. The inhab.
itaDts we're struck with stupor, and
for the most part remained shut up
in their houses. The event has pro.
duced considerable sensation among
them, and they now ieel constrained
that neither rank, station nor riches
will hanceforth protect those who are
led swsy by their fanaticism to the
commSsion Of such crimes.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-11

Philip, Of Mscedon, nd -
to the Athenian osaioe5
him; for he v ould sndeav.
or, both by words and sctiossy -
make them liars. And Plato, heaf-
ing Il was asserted BY some pevsons
that he wee . very bad shse, ssid, II
shsli take care to live % that nobody
will believe tbem.n --srI-- Tes'a
Iii In the power q evesy man 70
lpreseTve bic probity; ods % msn
living has II n his poweS 10 - thse
he can preserve his Fepufatiow, sbile
there are 90 many evil Tongues in
I. the world ready to blast the faireet
, character, and go many open eart
ready to receive their reports. r
Pitifuli that a man should 90 care
for riches, as II they were his own;
yet so use them, as IL they were an
others: that when he might be hap.
Ipy in spending them, will be miser-
allie in keeping them; and had rath-
er, dying, leave wealth with his en-
emies, than, being alive, relieve his
friends.
We cannot all of us be beautiful,
but the pleasantness OF a good .hu.
mored look is denied to none. We
can all Of us increase and strengthen
the family affections and the delights
Of home.
SALEM CooKIEs.--Three and half
pounds Of aour, one and Q half Of
sugar, one OF butter, one ea-spoou-
ful OF carraway seeds, one and half
cups Of milk, half a tea-spooniul Of
soda.
Women who are charming to men
are common enough; far s,fer test
Of true beauty of character is, that q
woman should be admired and loved
by women.
Wit and gaiety snawer the samo
purpose that fire does 10 damp
house, dispereing the chills, drying
mp the mol l., and making the air
wholesome and cheerful.
Example has more followers than
reason.
Great difficulties, when not sue
cumbed to, bring out great virtues.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-11

struggled in the arms OF his deliver.
or, to the great danger Of both. Tn,
train, however, soon came to halt
and the poor fellow, by signs and
gestures, more eloquent than words,
testified his gratitude for the deliv.
ance. He was the same man who
was knocked into a ditch by a pass
ing train last summer, at or very
near the sane spot where his broth
or, also deaf and dumb, was run
over and horribly mangled the year
before.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-11
Michigan FOrty-Acre Homestead.

The state OF Michigan has an i'm
mense area Of Swamp Lands, do.
mated by Congress, large quantities
being good lands for settlement and
repairing but slight, ifany drainage.
Where but the smallest "cat swamp
is noted by the surveyors, the whole
section of 640 acres goes in o.
swamp lands, and the late General
Assembly ofthe state passed a Forty
Acre Homestead Act, which has fo
its object the providing OF homes foI
the homeless, and the permanent set
tlement of the swamp land portions
of the state. The act requires the
Commissioner OF the State Land
Office to issue a ce titicate OF pur.
chase to every settler on the swami
lands belonging to the state. for fort,
acres of said land, whenever sucl
settler shall have resided upon it fol
five continuous years; and when he
shall have drained the same so as to
comply with tho provisions Of the
act of Congress making the grant to
the state. Before TINS occupying
the settler has to make oath Of his
Intention to settle upon and drain thu
lands, and that he 10 not already the
owrer of forty acres Of land in Mich
igan, or in the United States. 1t il
emphatically law to aid the poo
man.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-11

Huxo TO A CoRrsE.-At Cum
minsvills, on Saturday night, man
entered the graveyard, removed .
corpse from the grave, and placed Il
in q sack. Iu leaving tho grsve-
yard he was compelled to climb .
high fence and the feat was undoubt.
edIy difficult with the dead weight
the resurrsctionist carried. Ii would
seem that the man bad PLACED the
cord OF the sack over his shoa'dess
that he might climb the seAiers The
sack hanging q hls hask. ~ esy
rate. he WaS Soand Ia IT, npeolnx
Idead-hanging By the .ssk On one
side OF the tsnoe and The pepdees
corpse o. the other.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-11
Daring Act of Railroad Engineer.

Daring Act of a Railroad Engineer.
The Lafayette (lndiana) Daily
Courier, Of the oath, relates TIE fol.
lowing:--
Night before last deaf and dumb
man--named Lane-met with q
thrilling adventure, and narrowly
escaped the loss OF his life, on the
New Albany & Salem Road, a short
distance below Linden. He was
walking I'm the track as the passen'
ger train came along, and the en-
gineer observed that he had paid no
heed to the warning whistle of the
locomotive, shut down the brakes,
but finding it would be impossible to
check the speed of the train before
striking him, ran forward, and
bracing himself upon the COW catch
or, reached out his strong arm just
lin time to save him. The imminent
danger of the brave engineer was
greatly augmented by the fact that
the deaf and dumb man had an axe
upon his shoulder, from which he
might have received serious injury.
i Lane was not a little astonished at
the unceremonioas manner which he
had been picked up, and without
icomprehending his narrow esoaps
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-11

DRowNED.-Mr. John Lavering.
Of Pleasant township, in this county
attempted to cross Granny's Creek
above Ransom's mill, with his little
son, about nine years of age, on Sat
urdsy, February 10Th, but in conse-
quence of the heavy rains having
swelled the creek to perfect food
the buggy in which they were riding
was capsized, and both were thrown
out into the angry waters. The boy,
we are sorry to learn, was instantly
drowned. His body was found come
time afterwards, having lodged iu
some DRIFT wood some distance down
the creek.--[Mt. Vernon Banner.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-11
INDIAN TRouBLEs.-The Overland

INDIAN TRoUBLEs.-The Overland
mail which arrived in st. Lous on
Wednesday night, brings the intel
lgence that about the first OF last
month, band OF Apaches entered
tho village OF San Elizario at night,
and stole a number of horses and
mules. Pursuit was made by a dc.
tachment Of mounted rifles, Lieuten.
ant Lazelle, Of the eighth Infantry,
from Fort Bliss, and some volun,
teers from San Elizario. The Indi.
lans were traced to Dog Canon, some
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-11
A Campaign In the Indian Country OF
California.

ShlttOFnths
A correspondent ofthe New Yorl
Times, writing from the army, thu,
states its difficulties in its wars with
the Indians. He says:
A campaign into a country lik,
that Of the Mohaves is no joke. L
must he horne in mind that it is bu,
little better than the Great Desert o
Africa. there being neither TODD MOI
water for man or beast. The mule,
from San Diego, for instance, hav,
to be driven across sandy plain one
hundred and twenty miles, without
a drop of water. There are two oI
three miserable affairs called wells
which are mere mud-holes, never
containing more than few buckets
of slimy liquid, with strong flavor
of dcfunct mules and cattle. The
troops from San Bernardino must
cross this desert, under burning
sun, dressed in the thick, heavy
wooden fatigue dress OF the army,
which, with wonderful wisdom, is
prescribed alike tor all climates
The soldiers at Fort Yu ua--a place
where the hoht fairly scalds, aud it il
rated cold morning when the ther
mometer indicates anything below
ninety degrees--are Obliged to wcaI
the same kind OF clothing that is is.
sued to the troops at the tails OF st.
Anthony. They are bound to suffer
dreadfully; their sutferiEgs will not,
however, be intense, because they
won't have any tcnts, but they will
suffer Tor want OF water.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-11

A HOG which had been running
wild in the woods in Fyyette county,
Pennsylvanis, near Uniontown, for
the last four years or more, until il
had become perfectly wild, was cap
tured rooontly iu CvuIe township,
and is now confined on the premises
Of Mr.. Devinney. The animal is
of large size, and will weigh. when
fattened, at least 500 pounds. 1t ID
said that not less than four dogs,
four COWS, five calves, and some
twenty head Of sheep were killed by
this animal during the time be was
at large in the woods.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-11
FspL.Y, Ohio, July ?2d, 1858,
DENTIsT,-J. j. isLEcHER
uNfYN

IL WOuIu Respectfully "IINUUNVt IlrI1 }4<+9{
io the citizens OF findlay, anduIYYY$SS
Hancock county, that he has re. Ab
moved to tho front room. over Hyatt's Store
entrance at the Hall, one door North Of the
Store. lie is prepared to Insert Teeth, ON
Gold, Silver, Gutta Percha, and Pivot. De.
cayed Teeth Filled ar Extracted. lie has also
purchased the right of Inserting Teeth ON Per.
ceLtin. 1t is "a solid block oi work, aud will
bear more hard use in the mouth, without the
liability of the Teeth breaking Oft the Plate
There are no joints or crevices in the gum, oi
between the teeth and plate for the lodgmenl
of particles OF food, or secrctions 1.-THE mouth
They will not corrude, or become offensive
being made entirely of Porcelain, can bo lltteC
more perfectly to the mouth than any uthel
kind Of work, and offered at about ono half the
usual price OF Teeth set on Gold. Persons de
sirous ef having work done, wilplease call nnt
examine specimens. j. j. BLECHER.
La Is. lAlA.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-11

RIUrICE.-l am now prepared to give my
IN undivided attention to the repairing Oi
Watches and Jcwelry. Persons entrusting
their Watches t. my care can rest assured
that they will be carefully, properly, and
promptly attended to by myself / will war.
rant all my work to perform according u
agreement.
ar Shop, two doors north of Carr's Hotel
west side, Main street. -
CLoYS d. WILSON.
FtsDtky Ohio July 22d, 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-11
CARRIAGE MANDATORY,

T,HE undersigned have associated themselves
i together tor tho purpose Of engaging IN the
manufacture of
Carriages, Buggies, suiisies, &c.
They intend to keep on hand, and manuiac ture
10 order, THE BEST STYLE of everything in thciI
line. Their long experience IN the business
and the general satisfaction which their work
has given heretofore in this section, warrant
them in believing that they will receive q lib
eral share ofpublic patronage.
They occupy kooSs OLD STAND, on Putnam
street, west of Cars Hotel, and next building
Immediately west of the Methodist Church.
JONAS Il CHARLES K00NS.
FIspLAY, O., April IL, 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-11

Popularity--it is the boys bonfire
in the street; merits the heavenly
light Of sun, moon and stare, which
never set, and ask no favors Of an,
man.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-11
FINDLAY OHIO FRIDAY MARCH IL, 1859

trial on the Oath oi March. Martin
is the same individual that was tried
for the murder Of his wife some years
ago and acquitted.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-11

DR.B. BEECH,wOuidresP resPecttullannounce
IL that he has permanently located in Findiay
where he will attend 10 al calls in his profession
ONCE and residence On west side ul Nam 81.
in the building formerly uccupicdby \ luunkin
uearly opposite the new Presbyterian Church
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-11
Du. Il. ". rnTRIKIy, viii here,r,p

nW. l.. ". ENTRikiN, viii hereafter de,
~ vote his entire time To the practice ui Med
iclne and surgery, IN Fmdh,y and adjoining
country. Prompt attention To- business ~ al
times.
RgsIpEScE- Opposite the Joint Stock Hotel
ON Sandusky street, West OF Main.
OrPIcs-Four doors South of Wheeler Bros
be left at roSiduncc,-ai such orders will re
,pive prompt attention.
March 4, (Iau. y 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-11
CANNOT BE SURPASSED
.IATUHE,s AssIsrANT,-

NATURE,s AssIsrANT.-
lNsigl DIR. =. d, S0PER, would respect fully
ANNOUNCE that he has permanently located In
Findlxy, where he will attend to al calls In his
Profession. -
- omosin Colts Block. fonmsrly oeo upied
pypy, Armstrong; [ootobsy Ia tSSs.il
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-03-11
June II. 1868.
= IhEs VI. ASHLEY,
. As.n..,.U- kf-I nxx

II lMEs VI. NNIIDFN,
81 Attornry-At-Inw,
(No G Timpanys BlRiing). TOLEDO, ONO.
Will attend punctu;dly tn Ill business intrust-
ed 10 his charge IN Lucas and adjoining conn
ties. Persons IN Hancock, having business IL
Lucas county. can rely on having It prompt!
attended /" BY addressing me as above.
January II, lNjJ. ldm