davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25
10000 ACRES IN WILLIAMS.

lO.OOU BURG CoyETY-loO acres or
walton In cUri cotton aud rice. Tho tract Is
heavily tlm1arcd With pine, oak, cypress and
hickory, and contains a dwelling and outbuild.
tngs, with fifteen cabins for laborers; also one
good mill site. Average production OF the land
ten TO fifteen bushels or corn md fifteen to twen-
Zers. The region abounds In mari deposits.
Georyeiown Is the nearest market, the place being
four miles from Black Mlngo Creek and twenty
five Miles from Georgetown Creek, which Is nayi.
gable at all seasons.
Price OF the tract s15,ooo one half cash, the
balance In one and two years, secured by bond
and mortgage. Any smaller number OF acres
Will be sold at moderate advance on this rate.
Parties desiring to Inspect the tract can do 30 by
leaving the Northeastern Railroad at Ringstree
and tnQuirlng the way to my place, twenty-three
miles distant. The tract lics within one mile OF
the projected Georgetown Railroad. Address
JAS. +. CARRAWAY, Survivor OF Perkins & Car.
raway, Georgetown Posto11ce, 8. @.
SeDt20 m nHf2moss mac al
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25
IN DIV ARD wNDE s.,

BROKER, No. l BROAD STREET,
Buys and sells on commission, Bonds, Stocks
Bank Illls, and Securities OF all kinds Tile high.
est market prices obtained.
ANY Information desired, by letter or otherwise
will be cheerfully given. Apply as above at No
l Broad street, or through PostOtfice box 3GT.
Will also attend to the Investments OF money In
large and small amounts.
REFERENcEs.-wagner, Huger & Co., Recder &
Davis, @: A. Trenholm & Son, ". G. bee g. Co.,
Thomas f. Warning, Cashier South Carolina Loan
and Trust Company; PelZcr, Rodgers Co., j. u.
Aiken and Co., George H. Walter & Co., Cohen,
lIanckcl & Co., Andrew SlmondB President Firat
National Bank. sept2l 2mos DAG
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25

THE Hon. Beaufort T. Watts diel in Lau-
rens District, on the 18th instant in the
eighty-6rst year of his age =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25
600 ACRES. TO 0APTTALIsTs:-

R0O ACRES.-TO CAPITALISTS
OOO Az private sale or fer lease. fine
PLANTATION In 0rangebnrg District, forming a
part OF the estate OF the late Colonel Kett, con-
ssting Of about 600 aores $50 OF It cleared 1t Is
watered by Lyons Creek, large and neyer-fail-
Ing stream. Soil rich, red clay, well adapted TO
cotton, corn, wheat, root crops and clover. Cii.
matc healthy oil the year. Splendid range for
cattle; the ncighborhood attractlve-tle adjoln-
lag plantations owned by gentlemen who reside
there and secure good ordcr. The buildings were
burned but lumber mills being near, they couid be
with L,ewisville, South Car9,Ir. railroad. six
miles distant. The ab2Xn, s' t. spienafd lpa chance
pIeasan. .gUsc section In 1885 these lands
VIZ MSIeturned at $40 per acre. VIII DO sold at
naii Inat price. For terms apply to Mrs. LAU.
CH,KElTr, Society Hill, g. q.
NsfERHSoEs.-Mat0r T. u. Wlaley, J. O. Keltt.
ESQ, 0rangeburgj II. W. Peronneau, ESQ, WI.
liam Middleton, Esq, Charleston.
octll mwf2mosp&G
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25

ITO RENT. FOR OFFICES OR OTHER
Il WISE, front Shop and Second Floor OF No.
ios Bread street. between King nd4tecting. A.
MCCONKEI. Ocfp3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25
Removals..

Observation-Disclosures. HERRING s
lG CO., Factors and Commission merchapts
have removed from Accommodation Wharf I,
North Atlantic Wharf, oots limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25
Go Rent.

HOUSES, FARMS, STORES, ROOMS,
IL &c, now vacant. can readily be rental by
advertising them In this column. The rat. Is -
cents Tor twenty words or less, each inser. ion f
paid In advance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25

NO LET, "A SMALL AND CONVENIENT
HOUSE, containing rooms. with ci,tern
and pantry; also kitchen with rooms. Apply nj
No 10 Concord street. octlS IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25

THO RENT, A FINE STORE WITH FIX
Il TURES for grocery and har-room, corner
tenant rent VIII he $40 per month. Also, siX
large square Rooms. with dre places back pinzzas
nnu ct3tcrn water on every story. The rooms
VIII he rented singly II preferred. Inquire Of bIr.
ROSE, OH the premises octl5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25

WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW
w that JON PRINTING OF all kinds, pinln
ana ornamental, Ia executed promptly In the
nentcst style and at the lowest New York prices
nj THE NEWS Job 0nicc. No. l49 EAST BAY. Cali
and examine thi scale OF prices before giving your
orders elsewhere.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25
GopariilersI)ip Notircs.

NOTIOE.-MAYING ASSOCIATED my
my Pactorage rnnd Commission Buslnesa ~,
busine ess Will BIO carried on In the name OF JAMES
II. PNiNGLE BON. JAMES X. PRYE0I,E >,
October /, 1862 ncti 2,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25
Notiers il, Boukruuicn.

TN BANKRUPTCY.-IN TKE DISTRICT
u COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-EX rarte WM.
IT, In!sH SHOMATE T And md A: BLiTHE, Assignee In re
Real Estate, unincumbered, call In Lien Crc,iitors
&c.-Notice Is hereby given to all Creditors hold.
Ing Liens against the Estate Of JOHN W. GRADY,
that they are required to establish the same he
fore W. J. CLAwsON, Esq, Registrar, at Yorkvillp
s. e., within forty days from the date hereof, OF
be barred from all benefits Of the decree for dis
tnbutlon to be made In this case.
by order OF Hon. GEO. S. BRYAS, Judge OF said
Court W. 7. SIIUMATE,) .,
a. BLYTHE, N''is"ccs'
Greenville, S. c., September Is, 1860.
octI8 mwfIS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25

"ANTED, a II OU S E, NEAR. THE
w central part OF the city, containing five or
SIN rooms, with good outbuiidings und water.
Address u, ut tlis Onlcc septoS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25

POOMS TO RENT.-THREE UNFUR-
~ NlSiiED rooms In a residence pleasantly
situated In the western part Of the city. Terms
moderate. For further particulars, apply Mt No.
IL Doughty street, octio
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25

r A K cry TO RENT
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR AN INDUSTRIOUS
MAN, in the growing Town OF FLORENCE, s. c.
complete BAKERY with all the fixtures OF q
Saiesroom, &c. The establishment Is nearly new
aud has done fine business. To a Coop BREAD
and CAKE BAKER this is really q good chance to
make money. On the premises are three good and
comfortable sleeping apartments. To an approx
cd tenant, the entire establishment win be rented
on reasonable termb. The railroad facilities are
not equaled In any part Of the State, and the
citizens arc anxious TO see GOOD BAKER take
charge.
For further Information, apply to JOHN Willy,
Florence, 8. @. octIs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25
G6uratiottai.

MRS. G. w. ALEXANDER WILL RE.
IHI OPEN her School for Dancing. at the M.
sonio Hall. corner Of King and Wentworth strcets
on MONDAY, November j. N'Se''
nours Tor Class instruction Mt 4 and p. NJ
Terms &c apply at her residence No. III Com.
lns s.ISe.. k------i, octi8 mth6
THE EXERCISES OF MRS. BLUMs
y SCHOOL will be resumed on MONDAY. October
stn at her Residence, Mary street, opposite Eliza.
taught. Muslo and Froneh u dealfed. : .''a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25

HNO DRUGGISTS PHYSICIAN AND
Il DRUGGIST, OF twenty five years experience,
State, and can influence large trade wishes a
situation In q Wholesale Drug House, or Il large
Retail anu Prescription Drug Store. Both city
anu country references given. Address "Refu-
Gcc.N lION 65. YorkYillc s. q. nctS Imns
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25
Ginancial.s
EIRsT MORTGAGE TwENTY-YEAR
SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS
OF THE
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD
COMPANY.
firlaucial.s

PRINCIPAL ASD INTEREST PAYABLE IN NEW YORK
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25

WTANTED, a SITUATION AS CLERK,
w In q Wholesale Drug Store or n large Re-
tail and Prescription Drug Store. No objection to
go IN the country. VIII expect but q small com.
pensation at nrst. The applicant Is graduate OF
the South Carolina Medical College. Address NJ.
H., through the Postoflcc octa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25

A SMALL FAMILY DESIRE PLAIN
"A Board where there are few or no other
Doarders. Address " BOar,lers," Charleston Post
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25

CtlIANCE FOR A SITUATION.-A MAN
~ well recommended, acquainted with the
crockcry business In ail Its departments, whole.
snle AMI retail, will learn OF good situation by
addressing Key box No. 81, Macon, Gu.
Oct2l O. ~.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25
for Gale.

DEAL ESTATE OR PERSONAL PRO-
~ PERTYof any kind may DO advertised for
sale In this column, at the rate of Is cents for
advance, -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25

WANTED WET NURSE, IMMEDIATE
w Li. Apply Ia Montague, south side,
scconu door cas- Of Smith. Good wages paid.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25

w plETE copy OF the U. S. CENsns o for
1870 1850 Apply, stating price, to +" CENSUS" DAILY
NEWS OFFtCE Oct1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25

WAsMyTIIESDl syIISl A C. GOOD &c D COOK g. o,.I "a, AND
tween the hours OF and 5. Good rccomnenda.
tionS required. oct22 fm2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25
WORM CONNECTIONS,
fSAUTONINE.)

best In use For aale by DE II. BAER
: 90 ,. t4 No. 1sI Aeeting street,
octS = a,. Wholesale Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25
Uants.

INFANTS Of ALL KINDS CAN BE
~ made ktDwn to everybody I'm this column
Ut the rate OF 2j cents for twenty words or less,
ctcn insertion, paid In advance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25

WTANTED, A WHITE WOMAN, TO
w cook, wash nnd Iron for n small fnmy.
Apply corner East Bay and Society street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25

WANTED TO PURCHASE, a PLAT
wv FORMScAL3, that will weigh 2OoO pounds
Address Scales, T. y. BoX No. Is. oct2I 3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25

WTANTED, WET NURSE, IMMEDIATE
w LI. Character aud health rcuuircd
Coed wages paid. Apply at this Office octoi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25

DOARDING.-A FEW GENTLEMEN
I'D can be accommodated with good board and
Large airy rooms at No. es Queen street.
Oct23 % 3 i NS1 !G.'rts.t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-25

WANTED, a WOMAN WITHOUT
w chdrenl OF good character and capacity,
to do the washing for family. Apply ut No. 20
George street. octal
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
How to Split Wood Easily.

A great many hard working men,
who have never been accustomed to
commit their ideas to paper, under
stand that any kind of firewood, or
timber thst is being split into oven
wood, or riyen into slaves, or wagon
spokes, will separate much more cas-
ily when split ''slab fashion" than
when separated in the direction from
the heart toward the sap portion OF
the log or stick. There is philoso
phical reason for this. When a stick
is split ssslab fashion, the parts are
separated between the annual and
concentric circles of the tree, one OF
which is formed every growing sea-
son.
Experienced lsborers and boys do
not always understand how much
advantage may be taken of their
hard labor, when splitting wood, by
understanding this fact. When 8
log is sawed into short cuts, for ex
ample, to be split into fire wood,
two iron wedges and beetle would
be necessary to open a cut through
the heart. But by taking off thin
slabs, most of the splitting may be
done with an axe.
Sugar is sometimes so difficult to
split through the heart, that labor
er may drive in all his wedges and
gluts without being able to open 6
log four feet long; whereas were the
cut stabbed, the splitting could be
partormed with comparatively little
labor. Then, after a log is split into
slabs, the labor of splitting the slab:
the other way will be comparatively
lipht.-Hearh and Home.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
Home, Farm and Garden.
The Apples of Ohio.

Ohio has within her borders more
acres adapted to the profitable pro
duction of apples than any other
State in the Union, yet we are far
behind many others IN the production
of good fruit. And why is it Not
for the want of congenial soil and
climate, but for want of judgment
in the selection of varieties.
A friend of mine shipped apples to
Chicago last fall; he says there were
more Pennocks from Ohio than any
other FIVE varieties put together.
Rambos and Tulpehockens went far
toward filling up the list of Ohio ap-
Piles.
Now what was the result of this
state of affairs A man comes along
wanting appIes-"Here l have ap-
piles"
"Where is your fruit from ?"
"Ohio."
"I don't want Ohio fruit. Iwant
Michigan fruit, or want New York
fruit"
Why? Because from those States
he found Spitzenbergs, Rhode Island
Greetings, Baldwins, NorthernSpys,
etc.
And now Messrs. Editors, the time
for grating and planting is near at
hand, and you are the men with the
bugle; blow it, l beseech you. that
our fair pomologlcal heritage may
not be given over to the production
of apples, the equal of which can be
grown more cheaply on vines among
corn.
One word of advice to those in
tending to plant orchards: Never
buy trees OF an agent; go to the nur-
sery and select them if they cost you
double price take none but young,
thrifty, and well formed trees when
you can get them you are certain
then to avoid the evils of root-graft-
ing. Plant carefully, cultivate thor
oughly, and sell your fruit for as
much as anybody can.-Ohio Farmer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
Spring Balances.

In nearly all the meat markets and
many of the groceries and other
shops where articles are sold by re
tail, are to be found some nice little
contrivance for cheating the pur-
chaser and adding to the gains of
the buyer, called Spring Balances.
The Spring Balance was never
intended to give value received it
is only convenient to show an
approximation TO the weight of the
substance which il attached to the
hook or placed on the suspended
support below. The spring balance
is almost the only sort OF apparatus
that is of more value to the owner
the longer it is used. This contri
vance does so, for the reason that
every strain on the tension OF the
springs causes it to bend little
easier than al the previous time it
was bent so that, admitting 1t fur
nished true index of the weight OF
an article when it was new, 1t Is GER
tain that it will not do so after the
lapse of few months of use.
Not only is the spring balance
inaccurate when compared with the
lever balance, but it is, after little
use, inaccurate when compared with
itself that is, it will require great
er weight to register the tenth pound
on the scale than it did the first; for
the reason that smaller quantities
are much more frequently weighed
than larger ones; or, again, if ten
pounds are weighed separately they
will not weigh ten pounds when put
on the hook OIL support together.
No butcher or market man buys
his meat by weight of spring bal
ance and it is an outrage to sell 1t
from twenty to thirty cents per
pound as indicated on such scales.
The use of these balances is fraud
on fair dealing that communities
should no longer tolerate. The
Canadian government has already
prohibited their use in the Dominion,
and we hope that our State legisla-
lures will move in the matter at their
next session.-Erchange.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
Fight Your WAY Up.

The many who have to take the
world rough and tumble are prone to
envy the few who roll through il un-
jolted in cushioned vehicles on pat
ent springs. The toiler as he STUN
bles through its thorny thickets and
limps over its foot blistering gravel,
is SPIT to curse the i'll luck that placed
him on such a hard road, and 10 sigh
for q seat in one Of the splendid
equipages that glldes so smoothly
over Fortunes macadamized turn.
pike. Born with pewter spoon in
bis mouth, be coyets the silver one
which was the birtbright of his do
nothing neighbor. The more fool he
Occupation is the immediate jewell
of life. 1t IS true that riches are no
bar of exertion. Quite the reverse
when their uses are properly under
stood. But the discontented worker
who pines for wealth, without being
willing to labor for it, regards the
Idleness in which it would enable
him to live as the acme of temporal
happiness. He has no idea of mon
ey as great motive power, to be
applied In enterprises that give
healthful employment to mind and
body. All that he desires is to live
a feather bed life-to loaf luxurious
ly. We have no sympathy with such
sensuous longings. People who in
dulge in them never acquire wealth.
They lack the energy 20 break their
way to the worldly independence for
which they yearn and whine. They
don't know how much more glorious
it is to tear sffiuence from opposing
fate by main strength OF will and
infexibility Of purpose, than to re-
ceive it as awindfall. There is infin-
itely more satisfaction in conquering
a fortune than was ever experienced
by s'lucky heir" in obtaining the
golden store that some thrifty hand
had accumulated. Your accidental
Cr9sus knows nothing of the pride
of success of honest exultation with
which the self-made man looks back
upon the impediments he has over
come, and forward into the far future
which he has earned the right to enjoy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
Hannibal Hamlin as a Soldier.

A recent letter from Portsmouth,
n. H., tells the following:
sin the year 1868, during the dark
days of the war, there might have
been seen st Fort NJ Clary, in Kittery,
Me-, and at the mouth of the harbor,
a soldier who performed all the du-
lies of a private in the ranks and as
guard, and was not even clothed
with the power of fourth corporal
but who, in the event OF the death
of President Lincoln, would have at
once become the COMMANDMENTS Chief
of the Army and Navy of the United
States-and yet with that necessary
consciousness, he was willing to
place himself in the position of a
common soldier, bear their hardships,
share with them in their messes,
bear about him his own tin dipper,
and reside in their barracks. This
was the position of Hon. Hannibal
Hamlin, then Vice President of the
United States, and private in the
Maine State Guard, Company A, of
Bangor, now United States Senator
elect. Thus a sound headed man
periodically portrayed the features
of the simplicity Of our institutions
and the beauties of republicanism." !"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
Doesn't Believe in Advertising.

The man who says he doesn't be.
lieve in advertising" is unconscious
ly all the while doing just what he
|deprecates. He hangs coats outside
of his door, or puts dry goods in his
windows-thdrs advertising. He has
printed cards lying on the counter
that's ADVERTISING. He sends out drum
mers through the country, or puts
his name on his wagon-that's adUer
tising. He labels his articles or his
manufactures-thaf adcertising. If
he has lost his COW, he puts up q
written notice in the post office, or
tells his sister-in-law-and Mdrs ad-
Uertising. He has his name put up
in gilt letters over his door-what is
that but ddvertising? He paints his
shop green or red /; or, if a tailor, he
wears the latest styles; if a doctor,
he has his boy call him out of church
in haste; if an auctioneer, he bel
lows to attract the attention of pass
ers-by if a heavy merchant, he
keeps huge pile of boxes On his
sidewalk in front of his store-and
all for advertising.
A man can't do business without
advertising, and the question is,
whether to call to his aid the engine
that moves the world-the prin ing
press, with its thousands of messen-
gers working night and day, the
steam engine adding to its repeating
capacity untold power and miracu-
lous speed; or, rejecting all these,
to go back to the days when news
papers, telegraphs and railroads
we're unknown.
''But advertising costs money J"
So does everything that is worth
having. Ii advertising cost nothing,
all the second, third and fourth-class
petty shops would stsnd an equal
chance with the most responsible
houses. If you want to prove to
the world tina. yours is first class
establishment, ADVERTISE Tile In
side Track
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
SpttiaI Aotitts.
A CARD.

Clergyman. while residing in South
America as a missionary, dlsccvered sale
and simpIe remedy for the Cure of Nervous
Weakness, Early Decay OF the Urinary
and Seminal Organs, and the whole train OF
disorders brought on by baneiul and vicious
habits. Great Numbers have been cured BY
this noble remedy Prompted by desire To-
benefit the afflicted and unfortunate. VIII
send the recipe for preparing and using this
medicine, in sealed envelope, TO any one
who needs IL, Free Of Charge.
Address. JOSEPH T. INMAS.
Station d. Bible House, New York city.
oci3Ono9am3
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
POETICAL.
HAVE CHARITY.
BY FRANCIS S. SMITH.

Through the grea: sin-blasted city.
Tolls a homeless little one
Not friend to soothe or pity
Not a bed TO lie upon
Ragged. dirty, bruised, and bleeding
S1bject still to kick and curse
Schooled in sin and sadly needing
Aid from Christian tongue and purse.
But the rich and gay pass by her,
Full of vanity and pride
And a pittance they deny her,
As they pull their skirts aside.
Then a sullen mood comes DER her
Reckless she OF woe or veal
Death from hunger is before her
She must either starVe or steal.
She docs steal, and who can blame her.
Hunger pangs her Vitals gnaw-
None endeavor TO reclaim her.
and she violates the law.
Tlren the parapered child OF fasiiioH-
Vino refused to give relief.
Cries with well affected passion,
-'Out upon the little thief!
Censors full Of Borid-wise schooling.
Cease TO censure and deplore-
When the girl tratnsgresSed nlstii'S rullnS
She 0beuca a higher 9Gsc.
Take her place-feel her temptation
Starved, unhoused--no succor nigh
And, though sure of reprobation.
Ye would steal ere ye would die,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26
COsfivenesS,

Or. Constipation of the Bowels should always
receive prompt attention, as ii prediSposes the
system TO disease The timely use of such va val
uable cathartic remedy a Robaek 5 bi9o9 Tie M
and many persons to-day, are indeDteu 70 70
these pills alone for their very existence, as
the certificates In our possession wlIi attest;
Frey 4 Ettinger, sole Agents, Flndiay, ohiO'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26

When the cattle are fed on straw,
the boys on skinned milk, and the
old man On fat pork, and the hens
are obliged TO scratch gravel, the
breath OF the beaux of the girls will
smell of whisky.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-03-26

Some of the New York Sunday
school Librarians are moving for an
organization to secure sound and
healthful evangelical literature fol
Sunday schools or rather for
crowding out the other kind. The
field is indefinitely large, and needs
tillinp.