davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17
Iindslev House.

y7ALEsKI, OHIO. d. DUNCAN, Proprietor,
II This House, having been very much i'm.
proved and repaired, Ia Tar superior in size and
comfort to any Hotel in this part OF the State
the roprietor being prepared % accommodate
one and all with good sleeping apartments and
furnish the table with the hest the market affords
It's location Is convenient to business and tc the
Ralroad Depot which makes 1t o desirable stop.
ming place for all visiting Zaleski.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17
RooK OF MATURE.

4 a gredt Psychological work. N0tan adver-
tisenient OF some poctofe medicipte, hut d
PsopIe % or % thoSe confempiniir srriase ~ Ilen en
SUBJECTS With Nklch oil should be familiar.
When you once possess tqpy ofthlg velsln-
Die work you will not be Without II for twice
ite cost. For complete table Of c0ntpnts, din
criptive circular and price, send two 3 cent
stamps to BOX iA, Clyde Ohio. Nlsli,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17
John MAYO

-ATPORNBY kT LAW
Mo RTHUR, o., will attend promptly to all le'
INl gal business entrusted to his carein Wnton
and Jackson counties. Office la Doddridges
New Building, up stairs.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17

SPuuIOUs cents are said tc be in clrcu-
lation.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17
.asIE9 .s aU1 .. ~ x1IBLR EoEzs.
JoHN .CRrMYNa
latest andmOst approved Styles.

All Work neatly and promptly executed.
AIimy pr ces are mrch lower than those o
other shops Persons about purchasing are IN
yissd to q careful inspection Of my stock ant
shop-In MalOno's Building, on Main Street.
Feb, 81, 1858 II
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17

Do You wrsn 70 ArIEsD eoxsrBcIAI
coIIEcri.- Any young lady O gentleman
Wishing to pursue = Full cousss OF In
struc,iop I'M Book keeping, Lecture,
Con msroiai CnIculations. Praotical Pen,
manship, Correspondence, and tho dstnils
Or Bdaiussei and 70 rovlew the saips q,
pleasure, sbouli coll ~ this otHcs and
|purehass n soholarship liz Hmall's Busi.
noes College, AZ Eanssvills, Ohio, which
wewill cell ~ . very low prioss
NJ M. r, !. r. y. eL IN =.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17

The Fourth Of March, Inauguration
Day, comes on Thursday.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17

For Ayers Medicines, go tc
Sisson's.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17

A $500 CTEo- -E-EiN ,B-ASh-
a Vi lull value sent free to any Book Ag, mt.
AGBErS WANTED F1R
Matthew Hale Smiths New Book,
Sunshine and Shadow in New York
A work repIete with anecdotes andrncidents Of
LIPB N THE GREAT METROPOLIS,
beinga mirror oil NEW YORK, reaPctips the
SECRETS OF THE GREAT CITY.
One } gent sold 80 in one day, another sold and
delivered 2e7 in 10 days, another 3O4 in 7 days.
No nook ever published that sells 80 rapidly
TEN You wish 20 kaaw how Fortunes are made
l. Il and lost in day how .hrewd men are
ruined in Wall street; how counrymen are swim
died by sharpers ; how ministers and merchants
are hleckmailed; how dance halls and concer
saloons are managed how gambling how es and
lotteries are conducted; how stock companies
originate and how the bubbles burst, &C., read
th's work. 1t tells you about the mysteries Of
New York. and contains spicy life sketches Of its
noted mlionaires, merchant &c A large Octave
Volume, 100 pages, Finely Illustrated. Tine
largest commission given Our 32 page circular
and So o. Greenbaek sont free on application.
For full particulars and terms address the sole
publishers,
J, B. BURR, & co. Hartford, Conn.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17
WHO MANUFACTURES
THE
BEST BOOTS AND SHOES!

U. 3 INFLOW ELII,
McArthEf, Ohio,
Would respectfully invite those wishing the bes.
Boots and Shoes to give him call His attention
is especially directed to the manufacture OF every
variety of the latest styles or
Sewed Boots. Shoes, Caters, &C.,
from the ndest snd h'st auallty Of leather.
ALL WORK. Is WAR; NTED
to give entire satisfaction, The
PRICES LOWER THAN ELSEwH HERE.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17

.ATTORNEY AT LAW,
(Po'eOuting Alton y of VlntCn County,
NTcARTHUR, ohio. will attend pronptlyto al!
lkl legal business entrusted to his care IN Vn-
ton ana adioming counties. 0ffice-Court House.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17
LOCAL ITEMS.
J, W, EOwEN, Bditor,
CLAYPooL, MAcKEY q CO.,
WHOLESALE GR0CERS,
cesnes Paint and Water Streets,
4 CHILLrCOTHB, 0HI0s a

CkoAEsRs are already predicting q
sickly summer, @
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17
BUSlNlss CARDS.
q e. q DCT,T,TSoN-

JONES HOUSE
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO. q. W. JONES, Pro-
i prietor. This Hotel is in the most con-
venient part of the city-oR Front Street, be-
tween Market and Jefferson.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-02-17
Rrnhhnru R Mark
ID. e. Shivel,

A.TTOR RYS II LA w
NfcARTHUR, O, viii practice IN Ninton and
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-01

FINDLAY MARK ELS.
JEFFERSoNIAS OFFICE, .
Thursday. ,Jalltt1lv 4 lS,is

loVN y
Business during the past week has been quite
active. The Dry Goods trade has been looking
up for the last three or four days, tie excellent
weather and good roads doing much 10 enliven
that department of trade. The Provision mar
ket continues active and excited. We're it
not for the stringency in the money market
pork would go up with a vcnscnce. rs il is,
we have TO note, an advance OF - cents per
hundred for dressed hogs. Our farmers are
having fine opportunity to pay their taxes
out of their pork crop. The following are
about the quotations for the present:
APPLES-Green are in good demand ut JOG
zoe. Dried in good demand at 7@S c. Z n.
good. Fair at y, medium 20 and extra &c.
BEESWAN-In good demand at 2lss5Dc,
BEANS-In fair demand at 81 '0ot2 -.
E(i(iS-In good demand at :sc. t. dozen.
GRAIN-Wheat in fair demand at 81 Jnfs
] a. per bushel. though we notice a slight de
cline i'll the Chicago market. Corn in good de-
Inand at i56t,Oc. Oats in fair demand AT titt
lie. Rye-none in market. Buckwhcat in
fair demand at "a. per bu>hel-
LAtD-Jn good demand at l0tl2c per H.,
" PGfHf6Es I'm good demand at coo 7;,c per
bushel.
PORK-The market still continues excited
and We note an advance of = cent per n, on
last week. report, THE demand confines ac-
tive and latest dispatches fnibin New York and
Chicns" show an advance in the market "i =
Il, e. ami live dt 1iz9el4c ler D.. with an up
MaIl tendency.
RAGS From 2a;s.. according Ia quality.
SEEiES-Iint little doiIi.. \ prime article oi
F'inS,',ed g, VIII bring - 10 per btiSlI.i-
TAJ.LOW-tio',d demand at sc.
PoBlTRY-ln good demand Turkeys and
Ducks, loo l2is Geese, Gc.; Chickens, .tsiGc.
HIDrsS-Green. D.; Dry, lie; Sheep Pelts, -
"a 80 cents accounting tO quality.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-01
Announcement for 1869.
The CINCINNATI GAZETTE.
TIE VyEERLYG4ZETTE.

| THE HlsEh LII GAZETTE
I'm announcing the Weekly Gazette for the
] 1 ensuing year. the proprietors take pleasure
III being BILE TO offer IL ia full size, improved
i'll qualify. and at reduced rates. We have ar
ranged, at heavy expense,to distribute, as a
present, to each subscriber, copy of the
"GAZETTE ANNUAL REGISTER AND
| HANDBOOK OF INFORMATTON"
This work will contain a complete history OF
current events for the year 1858, comparative
election returni for all the States, the vote OF
ohio and Indiana by Townships, the organiza-
tion of National and State Governments,
names of members OF the Legislatures of Ohio,
| Indiana and Kentucky, times for holding dis
trlct or circuit courts, salaries of officers, and
of the work will be edited by EDWiRD W.
Ma dNSFIELD, Esq, whose name will be ac-
eepted as guaranty of fullness and accuracy.
Horticultural Department, which will
be edited by Dr. JOHN Il. WARDEHi, we'll
known as practical and scientific Horticultu-
ton and management OF fruit trees, vines, etc,
and VIII prove permanently valuable.
The Register will be issued on or about the
inst of January, and will be sent free TO all
subscribers To the Weekly Gazette, whether
subscribing previous or subsequent to the first
ni January Those renewing their subscrip-
lions VIII De treated as new subscribers, the ill.,
tcntion being 10 make a present of this Valua-
BILE work To every subscriber.
The Literary Department will also re-
celve extra attention. y reasonable space will
be given To the publication offrst-class stories,
original and selected.
The Largest and the Besf.-The Weekly
Gazette contains more reading matter than
any other newspaper published in the United
States, and, when this fact is considered in
connection with the free gift of the Register, il
is also the cheapest. our aim il TO maintain
the tuil size of the Gazette. and improve il in
quality. five should reduce its size one-half
We could afford To sell ii at half price, but this
would be M inducament tOsubscTibes.
An Entirely New feature.-Haying no
great Political battles To fight during the year,
we shall have more space for general and mis-
cellaneous reading. This will be occupied in |
part by articles under the head Of Personal
Recoileetions. one Of which will he publish |
cd weekly. These will be- written by eminent
men III various parts Of tile West, who have |
already been engaged for that PURPOSE
our authors have been selected from the Vari-
Ots professions, including Ministers, Lawyers
Politicians Farmers, Merchants and editors. |
Each article will have attached to il the name
of the writer Suffice 10 sly now that the geas
teInen whose services have been secured, oe- |
cupy high positions. and have made for them
selves national leDufafions
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-01

Josh Billings says, most people
decline to learn only by their own
experience, and 1 guess they are
more than half right, for 1 don't
suppose a man could get a correct
idea of molasses candy merely by
letting another fellow taste it for
him, and that is why so many per-
sons go to BarneylSnyder & Co.'s
Old White Corner-to do their
trading; they hear their neighbors
telling how cheap goods can be
bought there, and all want a taste.
When they get the taste, they are
not satisfied, but 60 for a pile of
goods at Old White Corner, Findlay,
Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-01
Those OYercoafS.

Those Overcoats.
We noticed, few days since, the
large and complete stock Overcoats
at "Old White Corner" We are in
formed that the stock has run so low
from the heavy demand made upon
It'll that they have been compelled to
recruit up again. We supposed the
stock would run them all winter, but
the people saw the bargsins and
went for them. II this weather con-
tinues they will be compelled to
bring on third supply.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-01
One Dollar for Eacb Ar+;ol
Our Commissions to Aoenfs

| Exceed those of every other eS.sblshimant
OF the kind-proOf of this can be found in enr,-
pairing our premiums with those OF OF hers. E,Iis
CLU ISS OF THE SAME SIZE in addifian tS,
which we claim TO give better goods OF tho
| Ue trW send 10 AgcI3ts free Of C7ior1e
FOR A CLUB OF 20 AND THREE DOL
LARS-One OF the following articles: tlOZ.
good linen Shirt Fronts. Fine white Counter
pane, large size. ] elegant BaImof;.I skirt
- yards brown or Dleached ShP.fino gcOj
quality, yard wide. elegant lOGIfcture Mo-
rocco-bound Photo. Albam- double lens;
IStereSeope and - Foreign Views. l silver
plated engraved ) bottle Castor I eIe0ant
six ran, win Ivory or SandalwoOd Frame
ie'uherSd edge and spangled. / Steel Carving
knife and Fork, very best quality iyor,r bai-
anceG handle handsome headed and lined
f;.r'tSOl. - ydS- good Print. very fin.. Dam
ask Table Cover. / pr. best ouniify- Ta,tiasy
Serge Congress Boots. dOz fine linen Towels
Its tiOZ- Rogers best Silver Dessert E,,rt's
| Ladies' large real Morocco TrlVrIine. Pc,
< itncy dress pattern. - CiOz. efe.sart Silver
plated engraved Napkin Rings. / dOz Issiies'
cii;tSed solid Gold Ring. pr Ladies' biob e,;t
BIlmOr'h Boots. elegant Delaine Dress PAT
tSrh- Violin and bow, in box complete set
JeWeiry, pin, ear drops and sleeve buttons
Fok CLUB Or 50AND FINE DOIIARS-
| black or cOlOred Alpaca Dress Pattern / Set
lace curtains; one pair all wool blankets. on
StaVe,i silver plated hottie revolving c.lSfnr-
beautiful writing desk; solid gold scs,rfpin
- yds very fine csr,sslmere, for pants aud VeSi3
set ivory balanced handle Knives wifi silver
plated Forks; elegant satin Par:iSOi heavily
beaded and lined with SILK; I pr cents caif
o1Dt>; ~ NtiS good print; ~ yClS good brown or
bieached sheeting. yard wide or % yds x vd
Wide, good quality; ] ladies' elegant morocco
tIlVeiliS bag; square wool shawl I plain
I' NoIWlch poPlln dress pattern; II yds doubles
width cloth for ladies' Cloak elegant on narave,J
silver plated Tea Pot 3 yts double width va
ter proof cloth for clOaking
tOit y ti4CB Il OF ltO AND TEN DOIJAPSS
Tlch nlerino or thibet dress pattern Dr tine,
danlSk table cloths and napkins 10 mattel. I
pr gents french calf boots; / heavy silver MA
tcu engraved ice pitcher; very fine All Woo,
cioth Tor ladies cloak; web very best ouality
brown or Destched S.ieetin=: ~ Tt!s NJ, cs,si
mere iOr suit elegant pOpiin dress pattern
eItssi,ht eng iiSll bstsese dress pattern beau,
t!iuI english birege shawl; set IVORY balanced
handle knives and forks; l ladies' or gents
SiNtr hunting case watch ! Baytle; hand por-
table sewing naciline; splendid family bible
steel engfayiHss, with record and piiotogrtph
pages ZS y'is good hemp Competing, good col
o:S; pr goo, nllrsrile.' quilts; good six bar
refTeVOtycT; elegant fur mufT and cape sim
gle barrel shot gun; silver plated eTi.r:ive, q
bottle REVOLVING castor, cut glass bOttleS very
lne violin ana bow III case; l sci ivory haIan-
ccd knives and forks.
Presents for larger clubs increase in the same
ratio.
Send Money BIZ Registered Le ter
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-01

WHITrLEsEY,s IS DYsPKPsIA CURE-H
wiU Cure Dizziness arising from a
Disordered Stomaeh.-Hear what
Theodore d. Shepherd, Esq, of the
firm OF Newman, Case and Shepherd
says of it: Having used DR.. Whit
tleseys Dyspepsia Cure for year past
| can cheertully recommend the same as
an excellent remedy for Sick Head
ache and Dizziness arising from a dis
ordered stomach.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-01
The Reason Why.

IuS h6dSOu n.y.
Some of the reasons why DR.. Ro-
backs Blood Pills should be kept in
every family are,
Because they can be employed in
all cases where q "family physic'' is
required, and are perfectly safe in
their administration at all times.
Because they act promptly in re-
moving all distractions from the
bowels, affording immediate relief in
cholic or other pains.
Because! they are a Liver Pill,
acting directly on the spleen and
liver, removing the bile and assisting
digestion.
Because in taking them they do
not interfere with the regular avoca-
ton of the patient, or leave the
bowels constipated.
Because, they are made both with
and without sugar coating, thus
adapting them to the use of every
body.
Because they being purely vege.
table are perfectly harmless, and can
be taken by children or adults at all
stages or periods of life,
Because they are especially adapt
ed to the use of persons of sedentary
habits, and to the use OF females
about to become mothers.
Because !! they are what their name
Indicates, Blood Pill, searching Out
diseases of the blood, leaving the
system in the full vigor of health.
Because! they are perfectly gentle
lin their operation, causing no gripping
and are o safer, surer, and every way
better purgative pill than has evel
before been offered to the public.
Because! when followed in thei
q use by Roback's Stomach Bitters
: they cure the very worst cases o
dyspepsia.
Because! they can be purchased q
! any drug store at the extremely lo'
price of twenty Eve cents per box.
Frey & Ettinger sole agents, Find
lay, o.
bnlml.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-01

Can it be possible that over Five
Million Bottles of Plantation Bltters
have been sold during the past year ?
1t is almost incredible, nevertheless il
is absolutely true, and is the most
convincing proof of their wonderful
medicinal and health-restoring quail
ties. Every family should be supplied
with these Bitters, at whatever cost
or trouble it may be to obtain them.
Be careful that you are not imposed
upon by a spurious article.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-01
MARRIED..

COOPER-INGOLD-By the Rev J. T. Bow
er, Mr. Daniel Cooper and Miss Anna NJ. In.
gold, on the 9th day OF December, lSS.
REEDER-FLETCHER the same, on
The 18th day of December, 1865, Mr.. john W
lieeter and Miss Charlotte &. Fletcher.
All of Hancock county, Ohio.
SWlNN-FORD-In Boise city, Dee 2d, by
the Rev. VIM. Roberts, J. i. Swim, of Idaho
City and Miss Jennie Ford, of Ohio.
The happy couple arrived here in due season.
and met with hearty welcome from their
many friends. The printers were not forgot
ten, and we typos dhe editor being absent),
drank 10 their health in the hope that the
pleasure we experienced was but the reflection
offhe joys to continually illuminate their path
way through the journey oflife.-Iiqlo Uorld,
DeceDibcr I0fh. 40 ~
TY-ALEXANDER-By Mr. u. Il.
Betr.lsley, at the Crook House, ON the 1s)th
ander. -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-01
Reliable Information.

Reliable Information.
We are informed upon the best au
thority that Mr.. J. S. Patterson i.
closing eat his stock of Dry Goods a,
at very low prices to make room fol
his Spring arrivals. Our friends in the
country would do well to make note
of this, and when they come to town,
stop with Mr.. Patterson and price his
goods. His well-known character for
integrity and fair dealing is sufficient
guarantee that those who deal with
him will not be deceived either as to
quality or quantity of goods. He is
selling very low, as we stated above,
in order to make room for Spring
Goods. Give him call and see for
yourselves.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-01
Teachers Institute.

Teachers Institute.
In another column we give con-
densed and partial report of the pro-
ceedings of the County Teachers In
stitute now in session in this place. We
notice pretty fair attendance ofteach,
ers, and short visit convinces us that
they are making good progress. In.
structive and entertaining lectures are
in the course of delivery by Mr.. Ste.
venson, of Norwalk, and Mr.. Miller,
Superindent of our on schools. These,
together with mutual interchange oi
opinion, will do much to advance the
cause of education and elevate the pro-
fession of teaching.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-01
Carpets Don't pay The Hiqh Prices

.I'hH. NEW ENGLAND CARPET co of
= session Mass, established nearly a aIlor-
-! s1r ~ = century ago, in their present lo..a;ion
~ i4.ilS over Il, ~, -, -, - 81 ~ IS and 81
! Sr 80, reef nave probably furnished more.
io.'St, WIN c'iIprts than any other hons. in
INC .ne country; In order To afford those al n dis
titilce the advantages of their low prices Try,
Sarus or upwards of their beautiful iotfa,se
Csfpttlng, at % cents per yard, with sanht,l..s
M oi ten sorts, varying liz price from p cents to
OF any house, f'Ae
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-01
The New Year and the Little Folks.

The New Year and the Little Folks.
Owing to the crowded state OF our
columns this week, we have found it
almost impossible to find room for the
New Years article we promised our
young L. 'enu' '.'' "'es' anu v.
this more b, way of apology than
with the hope of sayi2g anything that
will interest the young folks.
No doubt you all had q merry
Christmas, and we hope you have not
forgotten what we said about that
day. Now we want to give you an
idea about New Years, and We will
illustrate by a very simple comparison
You all remember when you first
itarted to school what slow progress
rads, Those first lessons were
ysrv diff, nit. You were very smal
-. rot learned to take a
then, and had haols oa hon,
good care of your '0As S - ,,'r.aa nS lOt' :
YOU now have. You We
con over the lesson on one
often that it became soiled. torn,
the corners turned down. You were
very much pleased when you had pro-
gressed sufficiently to turn over new
eaf and commence, on a new, clean
n age. Now, this is just like the New
Y ear. To-day you turn over a new
\leaf in the book of life. You shoule
be very careful not to soil it by bae
words or naughty actions. Commence
the new year Alright. BE kind to you
parents. and show that you are thank
lfal to them for their many New Year
Ipifts, by keeping this new leaf in You
life clean and unsoiled. Ifyou do thi
syou will merit-as we heartily wis
t.ou-a Happy New Year.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-01

DON'T cram your children with gin
ger bread and sweet-meats on Christ
mas. but go to Frey S Ettinger's and
buy them a good book.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-01
Marriage Licenses.
Granted at the Probate Office of
Hancock county for the month of De-
gambler 1868

VIM. Adrian and Nancy Howard.
james Robinson and Isabel NJ. Withrow.
VIM. j. Davis and Mary j. Conner.
James Myers and Eunice Thompson.
Luther {. Kelly and Sarah Il. Needles.
John Roder and Mary Lyon.
Wm. Lawhead and Eliza Wurster.
Peter Snyder ami Mary y. Gorby.
jackson LOman and Mary A BOly.
Philip III. Heilinan and Maria Smaller.
Jacob StultZ and Elizabeth NJ Stratton.
Perry W. Bahl and Clara T.. Byal.
Chas. Van Horn ana Sarah \. Nobrath.
John W. RAIDER and Charlotte G. Fletcher.
Solomon Myers and Harriet Anderson.
Michael Zechner and Lodema CoSSerman.
John Gutheer and Elizabeth Barnhart.
Frederick Myers and Lydia Gault.
George Sand and Mary NJ. Sutherland.
John Beach and Mary Shultz.
Daniel Cooper and Anna NJ. Ingold.
James Sites and Minerva Edwards.
Oliver Powell and Rachel Conner.
George j. Rockwell and Hannah Cromley.
Henry &. Twining and Harriet +. Henshler
Tilman l.. LaffeTty and A nnie l.. Alexander.
Nicholar Fox and Mary ~ Gilmer.
Gustavus 4. Rosenberg and Alveretta Miller.
Philip Bitzert and Catherine Katzenmeir.
VIM. Renninger and Sarah f. Emmerson.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-01

IT is an old saying that it is the
cheapest to always buy the best. This
is more important with medicinal
preparations than anything else, and
it should always be remembered by
the invalid who requires a good stom.
ach Bitter, that the Constitution Bit
tiers are far superior to the ordinary
preparation sold as such. The justly
celebrated Constitution Bitters are
unequalled as tonic, and will produce
more happy results than any othe,
Bitters. Take none but Seward q
Bently's.
A reliable medicine for throa,
diseases, Stewards Cough Cure.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-01-01
Local Business Notices
The Holiday Excitement

Has not diminished the rush fol
Boots and Shoes at j. M. Neibling
& Co.'S. The only reason we can
assign for this is that they sell a No.
l article SO cheap that almost every
one goes after the bargains they Of
fer. Constant arrivals, however,
fill up the shelves, and their stock is
as varied as ever. Then, they en-
ploy firstclass workmen, who can
suit the most fastidious, both as to
price and quality.