davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-03-05

Splendid Inducements to Subscribe

Splendid Inducements to Subscribers.
TBNHE Tady's Friend announces the following
\ NoveiCts for 1869 :---'' Between Two"
by Elizabeth Prescott, author Of . How
man had her Way &c: '' The prize of Two
of " The Debarry Fortune E" &C.; new Novcct
ny Louisa Chandler Moulton, author Of
Fleeing from Fate" &C.; and new Novel
by Mrs. Henry Wood, the distinguished
English Novelist. author Of ~ East Lynne"
&c. tunlcss Mrs. Wood is prevented writing i,
by i'll healthy with numerous shorter stories
by brilliant galaxy of lady writer's.
The Lndys Friend will give finely cXccut-
ed Steel Engraving, handsome double-pagc,
incly coIorcd Fashion rlnte-c graved or~
stecl-and n large assortment Of wood Gus,
illustrating the Fashions, Fancy Work. &c. in
every number.
1t Will give popular piece OF Nlusic-worth
Ike cost Of the magazine in itself-in every
nrmber.
4 copy Of the Large and beautiful premium
'tcel EngraVng-' The song of home at Sea-
engraved rXprcssy-for our readers at cost
for the engraving alone Of nearly $1,000 will
he sent postpaid to every fail $50 subj
scrihcr, and 10 every person sending on "a club
this engraving is n gem of Art.
LE.:H 10 New Sub-cr bcrs. Mark This Rev
Subscribers who scnd in their names for 1863
before the first of November. shall receive the
November and December numbers Of this year
in addition, making fourteen months in all.
And all new subscribers for 1869 shall receive
the magnificent December Holiday number, 4
making thirteen months in all.
TERMS.
p)j an the argc Irtnnjrm In
gruying ..................:........S go
copies, 600
) :" .........Tand one cratis1 ......... $40
8 ........ and one gratis ........ 12,0)
One copy each of Laly's Friend Il
Post. and Premium Engraving. AGO
The gcttcr up Of n club will always receive
n copy Of the Premium Engraving, Mem
hers Of club wishing the Premium Ea-
craving must remit one dollar extra
Ea.531 Specimen copies sent gratis.
Address, DEACON & PETERSON,
3lGWalnut Street, Phladelp
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-03-05
SUBSCRIPTIONS.-18
TERMS

HTpor3 DUlr one yelr...... sees. .....Sl
Weekly, or Bazarr viii be supplied gratis
every club o; five Subscribers at $4 20 acc
in one remittance or six copies for $50 D
subscriptio to Harptr's Magazine, Wee
and Bazar, TO one address for one ye
$40 90 or, iwo of lIarper's Periodicals, I
one address for one year, 81 90.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
he postage Oh llarper's Bazaar is 20 cents a
pos .-ofice.
~ subscriptions sent from British North
american Provinces must be accompanied
with 20 cents additional. to prepay United
States postage. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-03-05

To Cure A DOG or SHEEP KILLING. Let
him ste the sheep he has killed; in his pres
chcr take OF the prlt, lnsten it tightly around
him, and make him wear it from one to three
days We think you will never be troubled
hy his meddIing with sheep aguin. Fix.
We think Il better remedy would be to
take the dogs skin and fasten it tightly
around post in some prominent place, as q
warniag to other dogs.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-03-05

IT is very evident that while the Democ-
racy intend to oppose impartial manhood
suffrage they will do what they can to iden-
tify themselves with female suffrage, so that
hereafter we may expect TO see and hear as the
champion of Democratic candidates. the
ablest of our lady orators in he land, who,
as a matter Of self-advancement in polite,
will be compelled to attach themselves to
that Organisation,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-03-05
CNTcuTnPTInN

VhnWsanRs 90 cE~xa WHEN 7he Pa
tIcnt SSs;tuDseU i.c WAS . .ffs'ciei " iih
thIs trTr. DiS ,!i'eure. cRVr hreis cured
by tlr uAc cG G!tR.c iF Il2C "4. EEIrrnie
cuspcia !s-fsI $iCii.Ait;-, I.ia .oEt.b are
Ib- U-U~! rt.cgtts':siS T,.'on severe
cases oE dj'.prpr!. or iis s-..c Of the
Il! ss--tiN@ TrE"D Ds. II|C;h in cases OF
gee ss'iis t'Ois-t ptIDA, heNe z'tINtilicd
svtIi Dc fTtyBt: o. sac greatest benefit,
s;rs" 3 ts,en!ms mai inSigoratinB.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-03-05

rs entirely vrGCt ai,:c, 4nK contains no
iiaGOr. j. Is H Ccr, Ei',s'.'i 81 Sl,sid Ey-
trecis. 'fihc ItUo!s, ilr. ~. alAa HnrlSs
fron whtc.l ttstEe eStsncis made
are gathered 81 GernaNty All the
Ile,tt Ciisci virtues ave ~x.I' -EF6 trDIn
them by sCiCn.!E.C CID .nfst. 'Eassc
extracts tstcn CoFv nTdeG 20 this
couu;Ty so bo 5J.ea expressly Cor tise
Ssty - c Jtgc az il4csc ESiigrs'H. IAeJc
IL tao ,Icoasi!C s:ti-s s:uuce Of any kind
uacd ia C0;npO2BA!uS tac sHiTrr,,
hence I. - t..r c,:si, iIiitcTs 4haf can
b- utCd iis "aEeS ~ !'srs Ntroi;Oiic 4 iIn-
uJasiis are nGt adv isHbIc.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-03-05
" 4 R,pository IF .faslion, Pleasure, ard
IAst.ucti.n."
HARP Frs BA2AR.

a supplement containing numerous full
sized pptterns Of useful articles accompanies
the paper every fortnight. and occasionally su
elegant Colored Fashion Plate.
HARrER's BAzAG contains 10 folic pages Of
the size Of HArTER's WEEKLY, printed on SUI
perfne calendered paper, and is published
weekly.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-03-05

WnIcH RoTs First OF three kinds
of timber used for telegraph sup
ports, the chestnut poles decayed first, the
cetr nsxt The locust are still sound.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-03-05

The Israelite, the organ of the Hebrews in
Cincinnati makes the following suggestion:
"In order that we may have day of rest, q
REAL Sabbath, which CAN be observed by ALL
Israel, we propose to adopt that day, which
is ert apart by hundreds of millions, nay the
"hole civilized world, for physical rest and.
the worship of God. Let our prayers and
thanksgiving with theirs, ascend to His
throne on the same day, Sunday
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-03-05

5.sSiea N-:n wish n fair akin ard
cS'.t c"s.tp piei,"fs. Esrr ;r0:r ycltoNy-
IA 'iHar au,i isil Ss.tsxr i;iA = ~ ~lprn..
".."s1ls i.Ns t!.t4e IcIAcaies OcCan!Ou-
"iis. T1r iiNer ia pertrcl order, and
h:r blood l''.rT, - al TrHul. in hpaIk-
ling eyes ana hlIODlim. cAseks.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-03-05

TIE "SEvENs" OF HUMAN Lire. -Anciently
a child was not named before days not be-
ing accounted fully TO have life before that
periodical day. The teeth spring out in the
7th month, and are shed aud renewe d in the
9TH year, when infancy is changed into child
hood. At thrice Z years the faculties are de-
veloped, manhood commences, and man be-
comes legally competent to all civil acts. -
At four times Z man is in full possession Of
his strength. At five times he is fit for
the business of the world AT six times 7
he becomes grave and wise, or never. A;
seven tin es he is in his apogee, and from
that decays. At eight times I he is in his
FIRST climacterc. At nine times or g. he
is in his grand cllmacteric, or year of danger;
and ten times I, or three score years and ten,
has 10y the Royal Prophet been pronounced
the natural period of human life.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-03-05
pE TER ESONs NJ AG ZINE
Tile Best Gnd Cheapest in Tie World
SPLENDID OFFERS FOR 1859.

TsNTIS popular Monthly Magazine g ve. NOR,
fo r The money than any in tn. world
For 1862 ii will be greatly imp. owed. 1t will
con ain
One thousand pages.
Four cen splendid steel plates,
Twelve mammoth fashion plates,
Twelve coored Berlin patterns,
Nine hundred wood cuts
Twcnty-four pages Of Mu,ic
All this will be given for only TWO DOL
L5LS year, or dollar less, than Magazines
OF the class Of - Peterson" It's
THRILLING TALES AND NUYELLETTES
A,e the best published anywhere. Al the
n",t popular writers are employed to write
o. ictAiiy for Peterson. In 1869. in addition
to i;s Usual quantity Of short stories. Four
Ori:'nl Copyright Novelties will be given,
viz " Marie Ant.one;tes Talisman," by Mrs.
A,r 5. Stephens " The Ny stery of Black
wood Graige," by the author of :. Sir Noel's
Heir; " " Eate's winter in Washing. on" hy
Frank Lee Benedict and the " Story of Mag
gie," by the author Of ''tSusy Is Diary"
MAMMOTH c LOhED FAS ION PLATES.
Ahead o all othe.s Thc:e plates are en-
grayc.i on steel, twice the usual size, and CON
ains six figures. They Will be superbly colcr-
ed. slso pattern, from which dress, Man
lila, or chilli dress may be cut out, wh,th nj
the AID of mautur ma!er. Also, several
pnGcs Of household and othe. receipts is
shor; everything Interesting to Ladies.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-03-05

H'.G 'fs Gs.s-H H.3i,.ics are cnaH'erE3sh
IT, gf''s", '.i'S ~. '.srG'I3> Of {. IL ,JdFl>ou
- i' JrrHt = il' nst,4.s Hrr"s.T e sarL hrfi UHG
S' ,'a.' - ', u'ts L.,s. it rugI 5Dtl-. iioiheIy
asE c....',tI..i.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-03-05

hon,ands OF letters haye been re-
c"t'"d. .iestify inx to;sGe v!ris;c OF tIiese
cities.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-03-05
READ TIa EEc0AN8NDATIoNs,

''-4 AZ f-1Oo-'-H HS D"t4'N5'
tRoN non Gao ". WOODWARD,
Ch'' J"'t '"f The H"mrms Court Of Pennsylvania.
f"iL''MFHI>, MAHrn lG'h. lsd7.
i-,.,, L.rIL.,.g iI =, - M 5a,S. .jy -, i.r.
7,rs ef i.s dJss.rs cl;J..s an, If y.yIi l,a,G in
'"''' y d'1''i'y Gid rrrE NJ '>rrDas uc,ipg az tSs
'J"'It lo"r' igr',
GEO. -. bcODWiRD.
rP,,r.,,o,,. r,,t.s y,,,,,,ueo~
'''''"N'i."' ~ 'i'''N'
.lUiEe uf the sum -iiir Count If P-uns, lvaiil
raL,p,rplu,, Apru. 2,,h. 1903.
coUs'dGr iio"G"Hd's German Di:-
lack. os digestion or nysurpsIa. l
Ei t,n'n ':"i" ny "Arr''ehes
IA34H;s Tiio'iPsoE.
Frrm REy. JOSEPH II KESNArp. DID
r,.t.,, If H.. r...i, ,,,,.,i-, c,.,rr, u,i,,,,,
" " $500 '''''' N"'"'''' '""'''.''"
,.,j a. ,-. ',' ,'l YJr@ayrr
. .y .' XXX, w. ,' q = ,',.tt,' ,j.',.,'s q
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-03-05

SRne.G5 E'TGMii!,sa EaSEigrin-
70 every person getting up "a club for 1869
will be sent GRATIS, Il copy Of cur new and
sp'-Hi. d MezzotInt Tor framing. (size 81 inches
H., The star OF Bethlehem" after the ce,e.
brajed master piece of GIrome, the famous
French artist. This is the most desirable pre-
mium ever offered. For 'nrgs club., rs will bs
seen below, an extra copy viii lie sent in al
li;ion.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-03-05

TLEMS-Always in Advance
One Copy, one year,. ..........,......."S c0G
three Copies, for one year ar.......''''.''.' 800
Four Copies, for one year, and one to
geitcr up up of club ...............s. 800
Eight Cop es, Tor one year, [aad one TO
geiterup of club ....'............... l2,CO
Fourteen Copies for orc year, and one
to gerer up Of club ................. 20,G0
Address Post paid.
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
No 500 Chestnut. street Pnjia., Ps.
eTSzH Specimens sent to those wishing to get
up clubs.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-03-05

THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-03-05
OF SUBSCRIPTION:
JOB PRINTING:

All KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE
WITH
NEATNESS AND DISPATCH,
AND IN THE
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-02-26
Death of Col. James M. Neibling.

To many of our citizens the news
Of the death of this gallant soldier
win not be unexpected to all it will
bring feelings of sadness and sorrow.
He expired at his residence last Sab
bath, of Consumption, surrounded by
his family and sympathizing friends.
Col. NEIBLING's life and services to
the country are his best eulogy.-
No drawer spirit ever went forth in
her defense, and his memory should
cherished while the blessings of q
free and united government shall be
perpetuated.
He was followed to his last resting
place by the Masonic and 1. o. Q. F.
Orders, of both of which he was 3
member, as well as by many of his
old companions-in-arms and fellow
citizens. The war-horse, that had
borne him through many a hard
fought battle, was led behind the
hearse, and the torn and bullet-rld-
'dled stars and stripes in defense of
which Col. N. lost his "good right
arm,'' was draped around the coffin.
P. w NJ. John Aull, of Bellefontaine,
read the touching and impressive
Masonic ritual st the grave.
Let us draw the mantle of Charity
over his errors-for ne were more
than man If he had not faults-and
let us emulate and cherish his vir-
tues, of which he had many. screen
be the turf above him."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-02-26
New Subscribers.

New Subscribers.
Mr.. Joseph N. Baker places us
under obligations for several new
subscribers this week. Had we one
such friend in each township as Mr..
B. the JEFFERsoNIAN would have q
list of over $500 in less than three
months. Roll them up, friends, and
when the list touches 1000 we will
show you larger paper and better
one than ever you have had in Han
cock county. Large as our list now
is, there are OTer one thousand Re
publican voters in our county who
do not take the JEFF. We have
room for them.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-02-26
Tribute of Respect.


At regular meeting of Hancock
Lodge No. rs, l. o. f., Tuesday
evening Feb. %. 1869, the commit,
tee to whom was referred the death
of J.. G. Col. Jas. NJ: Neibing, made
the following report:
I WHEREAS, In the providence OF
God, p G. Brother Col. Jas NJ. Neib.
ling has been called from time into
eternity, and his place in our midst
made vacant by death; therefore,
Resolved, That in the death of our
Brother, our Order has lost an earnest
co worker in the diffusion of the en-
nobling principles of Odd Fellowship,
our Lodge has lost a useful, active,
respected and honored member, and
the country one who, in times past,
has given amplest proof of his patriot
ism as a citizen, his courage and fidel-
ity as an officer, and his bravery and
heroism as a soldier.
6 Resokced, That in the true spirit
of our Order, recognizing the power
and wisdom, as we do the mercy and
love of our God, we bow in snbmis
sion to this dispensation of His provi-
dence, trusting that the weaknesses of
his human nature are buried with the
body of our Brother, and only his vir-
tues gone with his spirit to the Eter-
nal World. tH
Resolved, That with this tribute of
respect to the memory of our departed
Brother, we tender to his sorrowing
widow and children our heartfelt SYM
pathy, as menrsnd brethren, and our
earnest assurances that we still in the
future viii watch over and cherish
them as the widow and orphans of our
departed Brother.
r. Fl. HOLIDAY, J
JAS A. BoPE, Com.
&C. BAESp.- J
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-02-26
Probate Court.

Probate Court. e'
The following is summary of the
business transacted in the Probate
Court Of this county for the week
ending Feb. oath:
ACCOUNTS FILED FOR SETTLEMENT.
Washington Morehart, admins
traitor of John w. Lee, deceased.
Jacob L, REMOVER, guardian ol
Kate Il. REMOVER. s@.,
A. w. Frederick, administrator oil
Lawrence keenan,.
A. W. Frederick, administrator oi
Mary Z. Keenan,.
Horace P. Woods, administrator
of John H. Woods, deceased, guar,
dian of Eli Rufus Cline.
Nicholas Rinehart, administrator
of Esther Church, deceased.
MISCELLANEOUS.
T. L. Dunn was appointed guar
dian of William, Mary and Robert
Long.
Jacob F. Burket filed petition to
sell the real estate of his ward,
Cyrus III. George.
Rev. Jacob A. Leedy, Of the Ger
man Baptist Church, and Rev. c. R
Otto Mueller, of the German Luth.
eran Church, were licensed to sol
emize marriages in this State.
Four marriage licenses were grant
ed during the week.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-02-26
Good.


Several good correspondents place
our readers and ourselves under obi
legations this week, and we shall be
very glad to hear from them often.
1t is not much trouble for the author
ofthe article 'sTo Farmers" to write,
and his well written article, replete as
it is with excellent advice, will be care
fully perused by the readers of the
JEFF. Win the author of "Pioneers of
Hancock County, CLEAN a few remin
iscences of early days from the
Amanda township veteran, as we all
love to hear of those old times. Byron
says, ''The good old times-aA times,
sehee old, are good" Any and all of
our readers can do much for our pa
per by sending us any items of inter
est that may transpire in their respec
i've neighborhoods. Send them along,
and we will trim them up for you if
they need IL We want to make the
JEFF. so interesting that no man or
woman can keep house without it, and
with the cooperation of our friends
throughout the county we expect to
DO it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-02-26
Ourselves as Others See Us.

Bro. Balsfey, of the Fremont
Journal, thus discusses our town,
after his flying visit of week before
last: ~
I'VE reached Findlay about two
O'Clock, and after dinner at Sprague's
table always well supplied with
edibles, and waited upon by prompt
attendants-had a run around the
town. Roads were very muddy, and
mot many teams had ventured out, so
that it was comparatively dull but
the manner in which their business
houses are gotten up, and the taste
displayed in their arrangement for
showing goods, indicate that they
usually have large trade. We met
quite a number of old acquaintances
who have located there, some quite
recently, and among them spent a
pleasant afternoon and evening"
Called upon brother DeWolfe, of the
JEFFERsoNIAN and with him visited
the Union Schools. The Union
School Building of Findlay, is one of
which the town may justly be proud.
1t is q large, weil-proportioned, ele
giant structure, that impresses one
with the idea of strength and beauty.
1t is orname,,.al but not gaudy. Two
handsome towers add TO it an impos-
ing appearance. After visiting the
various rooms, listening to the -reci-
|tations, (which were very creditable
10 the students) observing the de-
pertinent of the pupils, DC, we could
not but conclude that the schools
were worthy of their handsome build
ing, and that they owed much of their
deficiency to the able manner in which
they were supervised by Mr.. Miller,
the Superintendent. Altogeter our
visit was q very pleasant one. A
good bed at Sprague's, a sound sleep.
an esriEr rise and short run. and
we r ,ck at our desk apain
VII s.portuniries for visiting
-ent.'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-02-26
Transfers of Real Estate

Filed for record in the Recorders
Office of Hancock conhty, for the
week ending Feb. l24th, 1859
Rebecca Haydto Geo. A.. HAZEL,
40 acres of land III jackson town.
ship, 81 :,
Henry Shuler and wife to J. w
West, inlot No. Il in the village ol
Findlay, Sl,500.S1 askz4 . 10
Charles W. Foster and wife to
Margaret Hays, 40 acres of land in
Washington township, 5000.
Marshal Hays and wife to Hester
NJ. Noble, a lot of land in Washing.
ton township, 1925.
David Burgoon and wife to Andrew
Emrlne, so acres OF land in Pleasant
township, $500.
VIM. c. Watson and wife to Jas.
II. Byal, the undivided half of one
acre of lard in Liberty township,
$3.50.
L. F. Hagerman and wife to Mary
c. Sheffield, Inlot No. IA in the town
of Mt. Blanchard, 1925.
L.Q. Rswson and wife to John j.
Moffitt, 81 acres of land In Blanchard
township, sl25. sa1sa
George Hoyer and wife to John
Stanley, g. acres OF land in Wash
ington township. 81, 200. 'A =
John S. Henderson, to Thomas
Paisley, inlots Nos. 81 and 80 In
Vance& Cory's addition TO the town
of Findlsy, 500. s4ria,4esstl @
u William Hilkert to William D.
Porter, 80 acres of land in Pleasant
township, 500. 80
VIM. D. Porter to Elizabeth Hi.
kert so acres OF land in Pleasant
township, 500.
Z Wnl. Bell and wife to VIM. B.
Treece, inlot No. 46 in the village of
Mt. Blanchard, $3.50. als ls5et..s q
State of Ohio to Martha E. Van
horn, so acres of land in Amanda
township, 500.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-02-26

JEFFERSoSIAS OFFICE. !
-t Thursday, February -, 1909. !
FTbe following are the quotations for the pres
eni as aScertained from leading business III en-
APPLES tiTeen are in good demand at 7J9
SID Dried in good demand at 10 e. . a.,
BtTTER-Supply IL moderate and demand
GOO. Fair at .slc, medium De, extra 3Jc.
ERESWAX-In good demand nj 30, DC.
Bra NS-in fair demand at II 5Uss2 40.
EGGS-Dln &c lac. e dozen.
GRAIN-Wheat in fair demand AT II 20
l,sf buShel. Corn in good demand at +il.
5e. Oats In fair demand at i31s 4t... Rye-nOne
in market. BuciSwhear III Ii,ir demand at
7Jc lIer bushei.
LARD-In good demand at lea lsc per To-,
with an upward tendency.
PUTATOES-In good demand at OJa Soc per
busheL r-
P0fsE-The market IS DUH amt nothing
doing, as the Stock is about Exhausted. We
quote liVc-at - 5e&rl 40 aud dressed hogs at
81 006sl2 - q hundred. Tie stock appears ~
he about exhausted. uT7
RAGS-FToIn "a 3c. accdidinP 10 quality.
SAILING quote salt al 9 40 per barrel.
y ,SEEDS-But little doing. y prime article OF
Flaxseed will bring = ;s5a2 80 per bdshel Clover
seed $500 1000 Timothy seed S2509S,10.
S0AP-Country IN good demand, 6gS per Id.
TALLOW-Good demand at sc.
POULTRY-In good demand. Turkeys and
Ducks, l2ta l3c.; Chickens, l0e.c.
HIDES-Green, Sc; Dry, lee; Sheep Peits, .
d75cents according TO quality.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-02-26
snccassfni R,a,naas Men

Successful Business Men.
That ls What the people say Of on
ncighbcrs, Messrs. Davis & Green
The great secret of their success il
in the fact that they sell goods of s
superior quality asveFy low prices
that is, they are contented with small
profits expecting to fully make up
by quick sales. They are arable
and polite in their dealings with
their customers-takiEg as mucl
pains with one -ciistomcr as with
Notwithstanding aitcEyopr interests
as carefully when you send as when
you 90 in person. These qualities
are the essential elements OF succe s.
and every man may be successful
who will carefully cultivate them.
When. business gels dali they de
not stop advertising, but look after
hat important auxiliary closer than
ever, and thus they get the lions |
share of the business that is going.
You will always find the best bar
rains among the most liberal ad,ier-
isers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-02-26
Fire in Arcadia.

A most destructive fire occurred
in Arcadia, on the night of the 18th
inst, entirely destroying J. Bender's
Grocery Store, Wickerd's s Dry Goods
Store, and the "Sherman House
the latter the property of Mrs. No
Ter. Some goods were saved from
the Grocery and Dry Goods Store,
and Mrs Noler saved most of her
furniture. Total loss, s45 900. Ben
der was insured for 81, ZOO. No in
surance on the other property. We
are not informed as to the origin
of the fire.