davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-26
TRAINING WAR HORSES.

In training the Prussian war horses,
q sieve of oats held before young
horses nose while pistol is fired
over its head accustoms and recon
Giles it to the sound Of firing. The
kindness which the horses are treat
ed is most remarkable; and any man
caught striking or otherwise NAL.
treating a horse may make sure oi
getting from two to three weeks i'm
11isonment. A correspondent adds
The following curious particulars oil
this branch of Prussian administrs
tion :-"All the young horses of the
present year bore some name begin
n,pg with R-Regulus, Reinette,
Ruine, Roderic, Romeo, Robinson,
tor instance; and, in iact, the letter
r is kept exclusively for the 're-
mounts OF 1870. The system OF
identifying the horses OF particular
wear by the initial OF their names
VAS introduced twelve years ago,
when all the five-year-Olds received
at the depot we're called by some
name beginning A. B. was the letter
of the following year. Then came Z,
and so on, until now X has been
resebed. 1t has been foreseen thai
o. the initial of so few proper names,
might be source of trouble; SO 1t was
determined to reserve the letter FOL
the horses of the one-year v0lun-
tsers, OF whom there are seldom more
than half a dozen in the same squad'
ron. At present, then, if you once once
know the name of q Prusslan cavalry
horse you know its sge, at least VI
TO seventeen.''-English paper.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-26
A AREMARKABLEMAN.

There is living in Preston, Ian
cashire, England and working, every
day, a man whose like is not often
to be met with, named Frank Bradley.
He was born at Drumbeg. in Ireland,
l776. and is, consequently, ninety
.ix wears old. Notwithstanding his
advanced sge, Bradley still works
hard. and thinks nothing OF mount
inc a ladder and going three or four
stories high with hodful OF bricks
IN hi. shoulder. He was twenty-five
vesrs old when the Irish rebellion oi
The lsstcentury took place. For some
rasrs he was q farm laborer in Ire.
land He was afterwards, for eight
Years. - a soldier in the I'd Royal Regi'
went of foot, and fifty.four years hs
hos earned his livelihood as . brick
I.ver,s lsborer. He has been mar.
ried twice, and has been the father
of fifteen sons and five daughters
nine sons and two daughters during
the first marriage, and six sons snt
three daughters In the second. MOI
| of his sons have served in the Britisl
srmv His second wife, still alive, j
a little younger than his eldest son
Who ia sixty-four years OF age, Tn
old man is hale and hearty, has near
ly ali his teeth, has lost none OF hi
hair of his head, and looks likely t
live for years.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-26
A SOUTHERN MAN ON GRANT.

This is what Horace Maynard, of
Tennessee, says of President Grants
administrator
"Wbat more do we want Z When
before have our people lived SO well,
ted so well2 Labor never got such
wages IS it does now. The nation
never developed more rapidly and
safely. Our financial system is The
best on earth; our currency is The
only really good one we ever had.
Nobody is infaliible- We all make
mistakes, and Grant, like his prede-
cessors, has committed his share.
But what more do We want than he
has given to us2 unless we choose
to get by the ears about the offices
and you know how soon the people
see through such pairiots-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-26
Cu,sEsETRKAruEsr OF ANIMALS

CHINESE TREATMENT OF ANIMALS
They never punish; hence a mule
that. in the hands of foreigner,
would be not only useless, but dan
gerous to every one about it, be-
comes, in the possession OF China
man, as quiet as a lamb and as at
tractable as q dog. We never be.
held a runaway, jibbing or 6
vicious mule or pony in Chinaman's
employment; but found the same
rattling, cheerful pace maintained
over heavy or light roads by means
of a t,ur or chlck-k, the beast turning
to the right or lett, and stopping
sitb but q hint from the reins. This
treatment is extended to all the ami
malls they press into their service
Often have ! admired the tact exhib
Iited in getting large drove OF sheeI
| through narrow crowded streets ant
alleys, by merely having little bo!
to lesd one of the quietest Of tn
flock In front; the others steadil.
followed without the aid either fror
a yelping cur or cruel gosd. Ca
tie. pigs and birds are equally care
J for Travels on Horseback in Mantchu
l1artary-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-26
THEKING AND QUEEN OF SPAIN.

From the letters OF the Madrid
correspondents Of the English press
we derive sundry particulars touch.
ing the domestic habits of the royal
pair. The King, 1t is said, never
drinks anything but water, and,
although unpledged, he is staunch
teesotaler. He rises every day st
six and the Queen at seven Both
occupy some time in reading tne
papers, of all colors, including ke-
publican and Caslist.. At 10 O'Clock
they breakfast-never more tnan
four pIatos, or courses, including
fruit. AT 5 O'Clock they dine, and
the dinner consists OF but six PSasos'
including dessert. No more taan an
hour at the outside is spent over GIN
ner, no matter who is there. Inls
simelicity is fitted to make the oouls
of Madrid a model to all the rest OF
Europe. The large donation as
signed to the royal household ls eA-
pended, every penny OF IL ~ ana moas'
iu Spain and upon .De -,
Out of it the King is paying, % hos
only the current expenses, put also
the pensions OF the household OF
Queen Isabella, thing ne is uhIea ,
no Obligations to do. He is also
Completing co the Madrid palace by the
ouact;on ot a wing included in the
orieinsl plan, but never yet con
Sr, srrseted. At the same time he is
sffsctine sfI works OF restoration at
Arsn;uez and the Eseurial. His
charities alone average Sl7, 500 a
month. The whole expense OF his
tourney in the southern and eastern
provinces last fall, calculated at SIS,
900 he betrayed from his private
purse, unlike his predecessors, who
always had their journeys psid for at
the cost of the State. Thus far be
has shown much tact and good sense,
bat his position is a very difficult one,
and it is, as yet, far from certain
that the young Italian soyereigns
will continue to occupy the throne to
which they were so recently called
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-26
VOL. XVIII--NO l..
xeliaieas,
s1Rs1 rRsssYreRL4s caURca.Rev.1

FIRST PRE6BxfERLlE cHURcR, Rev. A
B,Fields, Pastor. Services every SABBATH a
Ioz O'Clock, A. NJ, and7o'elock, p. n. Sab
bath school z O'Clock, A. n. Prayer Meet
uer Of Main and Hardin streets. 1 .
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL cRURcR,Rev
W.S:Petersen, Fast0r. Services every sabbath
at lox O'Clock. A. NJ, and O'Clock, p. NJ
ing cieck Thunday evening. broadway
south az AAin-Cro0 street. 2 fs.9 -i'.-
kEEH0DLSz EPISCOPAL cHURCH, Rev
oliver kennedy, Pastor. Services every Sab.
S1th .hh 81 tsH o,S.ScS, s, 4; A.. and o'eieck: P:
Meeting o'clock Tharsday evening. SAM
dusly street, vsst of AaiA street.. yi--o ~
ENGLISH LUTHERAN cHURcR, Rev.
Geo. Miller, Pastor. Services every sabbath
bS.s a. io oslSes sSaS, Al 4 oslocr PRAYER
Aeeting O'Clock Thursday evening. Craw-
ford stIest west Of Main street ! --,.ss /.
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Rev.T
J. Harbaugh, Pastor. Services every eAbbe u
At 10 O'Clock, A. n, and : o'cleck, 4. - sab'
ng 4 O'Clock Thursday evening. Corner oi
Crawford and West streets.
CHURCH OF COL, front street, ,westof Main
Rev. j. w. Awkerman, Pastor Services on
Sabbath at l0H O'Clock, A. n, apd7 o'cloc,
meeting every Thurs day evening n
O'Clock.
II. MICHAEL,6 CA CATH0LICCHURCH, Rev
J. b. YOUNG, Pastor. Every other Sabbath
First Mass at O'Clock, A. NJ, High Mass al
10, A. M. Catechism at 2, p. N. Services In
English, German and French. Mass every
morning at 8 o'clock, A. N. West end OF
Aain-Cross street.
GGRMANLUTHERAH (iS. John'0 CHURCH
Rev. NJ. Buerkle, Pastor. Services every
other Sabbath At 10 O'Clock, A. M, Sabbath
school At O'Clock, A. N. Singing Society al
O'Clock Friday evening. Corner OF West
and Front streets EEAf
RyGLLSHR ed l& Aasrs) CHURCH
REV. Josiah May, Pastor. Services every
other Sabbath al 10 o'clock, A. NJ. East end
OF Main-Cross street,
SERAAN NRkFOkAED CHURCH, Rev. J. q
Ruhl Pastor. Services every other Sabbath
At O'Clock, A. n. Sabbath School at 5
o'clock, A. N. Prayer Meeting at 7ociock
Wednesday evening. East end OF Main
Cross street.
RpANGELgCAL O. HRCH, Rey. E b
Grouse, Pastor. Services every sabbath aI
IO1l o'cioek,fA. NJ, and O'clock, r. M
Prdyer meeting Wednesday evening. San.
dusky street east of Main.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-26
NAPOLEON AND JOSEPHINE.

1t was 1909 when Napoleon took
the step which always seemed to ms
the beginning of his downward ca
reer. He himself read aloud the de-
cree of his separation from the EN-
press, and though his voice seemed
strange and unnatural and he fal-
tered once or twice, he read to the
end, before the silent assemblage,
then entered his carriage and drove
to Triauon, while Josephine returned
to Mslmaison, which had been neg
lected during the years of her reign
BY the Emperors's side. 80.
She murmured no more, though
she had pleaded with him long and
earnestly before the final step was
taken by Napoleon. She plead not
to be cast off +; it was an i'll omen for
him, she said, that he should take the
crown from her head; his good ge-
MUS would leave him, If he banished
her from his side. But all was in
vain-and Josephine had spoken the
truth. He was losiog the crown
from his own head when he took it
from hers; and his good angel, who
had averted his face when Josephine
knelt helplessly before him, never
smiled on Napoleon again, but de-
parted from his side, slowly and sor-
rowful-weeping that earthly gran
deur and perishable greatness should
so dazzle the children of men with
their glitter and pomp.
Back she went, broken hearted, to
the scenes of her former joys-walk
ing slowly over the lawns her feet
had trodden-resting wearily under
the trees in the park where the stat
utes seemed to gaze on her sorrowful
brow, and the deer came to look into
her face with plying eyes. Once
only she left Malmaison. Perhaps
the spacious halls seemed too narrow
to hold such grief as hers but she
returned from sunny southern coun-
tries, to find peace at last in the
"Evil House." Napoleon never
ceased to pay every tribute of re-
spect to her 1t was to her the first
news of the birth of his son was sent;
and she rejoiced with him, as she
reioiced in all good fortune that came
to him. Often he sought the shade
of the willow and cypress at Malmaf-
son. feeling, perhaps, with unerring
instinct, that his ''good genius still
fingered there Overland Monthly.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-26
JAHES A. BOPE

A TTORNEY AT LAW
ntice over W. l.. Davis & Co.'S Store, Main
street. Findlsy, Ohio. lspr. IA. III
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-26
2e1erpIeut,

FINDLAY COUNCIL, NO. SO X. d q. N.
Regular Convocatton second Monday In each
month JANIS WILSON, T. ]. q. M, b. b..
BEARDsLKY, Recorder.
FINDLAY oHlPIkR, no. q E. a. NJ
Regular CongDcatten, Fifst Monday IN each
month. B.I KMHDSusH ]. -. 3. BEARDs
SINDLAY LODGE, NO. ~, r. & A. M
Reeular Communication First and Third
Wednesdays in each month. M. b. PATTER-
SON w NJ, o. ]. DEWoLFE, Secretary.
BLANCHARD LODGE, NO. 4O3, r. q A. N.
Regular Communication Second and Fourth
Wednesdays in each month. B. +, KIM
MONS w. n, R-W. FIRAIN, Secretary. 7
GOLDEN RgLE GNoAMps1kNT. NO. s2
T. o. O. r. Stated meetings on the second
aud fourth Fridays of each month. O'Clock,
p NJ in Odd Fellows Hall. ID. c, FISHER
{. p. and ID. T. WINDERs, Scribe.
.IANCOCK LODGE, NO. 70, I. O. O. T.
stated meetings every Tuesday evening at
7o'clock, P. NJ, IN Odd Fellows HAIL ]. y.
BURKKr,, N. g., ]. c. POWELL, sec'y.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-26
guetiral.
THE manifest MAN.

The manifest man of all the race,
Whose heart is open as his face, =, : =
Puts forth his hand to help another.
'Tis not the blood of kith and kin. .---
'Tis not the color of The skin;
'Tis the tue heart that beats within
Which makes the man man ana Dro'hei
His words are warm upon his lips
His heart beats 10 his finger tips,
He is a friend and loyal neighbor.
Sweet children meet him ON the way,
And women trust him. for they may,
He ow es no debt he cannot pay:
He earns his bread with honest labor.
He Lifts the fallen from the ground,
And puts his feet upon the round
Ofdreaming Jacobs starry ladder,
Which lifts him higher every day,
Towards the bright and heavenly way,
And further from the tempters way,
Which stingeth like the angry adder.
He strikes oppression to the dust,
He shares the blows aimed at the just,
- He shrinks not from the post OF danger.
And in the thickest of the fight,
He battles bravely for the right,
For that is mightier than the might,
Though Graded In a humble manger.
Hail to the manly man, he comes;
Not with the sound of horns and drums,
Though grand as any duke and grander
He dawns upon the world. and light
Dispels the dreamy gloom of night,
And ills, like bats and owls, take flight;
He's greater than great Alexander.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-26

RIRSr NATIONAL BANK OF FIEDLAY
A UTHoRlzED CAPITAL-sloo,oeo. DenT.
"A mated Depository Of ths Unitsd ssates.-
10 p n. Dirsetors. p 2. jones, W. n. Wheel.
Ar. Henry Brown, ]. 81. Wilson, and Isssc ns vis
p JONES. Pres T. c. 4 Hrfrs Cs-h
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-26
ADHERENCE OF OPINION.

We publish the following for III,
benefit of those Democrats who ar,
OF the opinion that the only pOlitica
differences now existing are within
the Republican party. The seque
shows that there are differences o
opinion in the Democratic camp upor
q question which Republicans have
not thought OF sufficient importance
to quarrel about-the transcendenta
genius and purity of character o.
Carl Schurz. Philadelphia Var
Trump, Democratic Congressman
from the 18th Ohio District, says ol
Schurz in a recent letter:
"His political convictions, if not
his moral perceptions, are entirely
TOO trsnscendental to comprehend
the difference between horesty end
corruption in politics, Geiween q
party of law and order and one Ol
aggression and force. He is, there
fore, a sentative man only sc
far as q common hatred and OppOsi
tion to Grant and the Democracy are
concerned in the coming Presidential
canvass. Beyond that he will have
no moral force or political influence
unless, as it is claimed, but not ye,
proved, he can carry with him q
crowd Of his fellow -cOuntrymen upon
the mere clannish and unreasOning
instinct of nationality. The German
misd is not so plastic or yielding as
to be drawn aside from its cOnvic
tions, whatever they may be, by &C
naked q personal influence as that
In reply to this the Louisville
Cosrier-Journal, after saying that SO
dirty fellow, calling himself Van
Trump, and representing an Ohio
District in Congress, has issued q silly
letter to the dOnkeys who have time
to read it, delivers itself as follows:
"Csrl Schurz is, without ex'
neption. the purest, most virluous
and ablest Senator In the Congress Ol
the United States. No one will deny
his splendid and varied accomplish
ments or his great talents, and we
defy all his enemies to point to a
moral blot on his escutcheon. We
know him, and have generally dill
fered from him in opinions. We do
not know that We are in accord with
him now. But it is q disgrace to the
amenities OF political discussion, and
an sffront to the intelligence of the
American people, to have braying
animal, like this Van Trump, utter
such calumnies as the foregoing with
out rebuke. IfVsn Trump is not in
the pay OF Grants administration lie
is a donkey, and, as We cannot sup
pose the President so weak as 10
think it worth his while to employ
such q creature, we must suppose
Van Trump-who rejolces in the
unique speculation OF Philadelphus
to be, what his father must have
been, simply an ass"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-26

An European paper gives the fol
lowing concerning car said to be,in
actual use on some railroads on the
Continent 1t is made TO seat S4 pas
sengers; 80 on an upper floor, or
eight seats; so on the lower floor, OF
ten seats, and one seat tor In the
upper tiers, with places for the con
duetor and brake. The car weigh:
1886 pounds, which is at the rate o.
2O4 pounds per passenger.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-26
IAC0RR RURKET.

noRGAN D. sHABER- AAkoS B. sHAFFKk
SHARAB DDO6.,. %
III practice Of Law, win practice in State
and United States Courts, and viii give
prompt attention to all business placed In
tay- Ohio. fFEEt lmay .. ,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-26
WHOLE NUMBER GIT
WHEN SENATOR SUMNER BEGAN
HIS WAR-6NG GRANT

There Is some miseoncePtion N re-
lation.t the time when Senator Sum.
ner first began TO speak in opposition
| of President Grant, and to the cause
which made him the opponent of the
Administration. Men who have the
reputation of beng well posted In
! political matters not untrequenty seek
excuses for the Senator in the Presi-
dents advocacy of the annexation OF
San Domingo, and in the removal OF
Mr.. Motley as Minister to England,
/ but his dislike of the President dates
back to a much earlier period, and had
A far different origin. Two we'll
known Massachusetts, Republicans
were in Washington four weeks after
the inauguration of President Grant,
and called upon the Senator, who
talked with them freely, and criticised
the then recent appointments to ONCE,
and among other things said: 1t IS
always bad policy in republican
form. of government to put INTO the
Presidential chair man whose only
qualification is his military record"
! And he added, with a voice and man
ner peculiarly his own: |" President
Grant, in these few weeks that ne has
been President, has done more to de-
moralize and break up the Republican
party than Andrew Jackson did in
his entire four years administration ;"
As the gentlemen were leaving, one
of the gentlemen inquired il that con-
yersation should be repeated in Mas
sachusetts. YES" said the Senator,
proclaim it anywhere and every
where.' The gentlemen LETT, but did
not bear Mr. Summers message to the
people of this State, and only made it
public when, year or two later, the
whole community had been made
aware of his dislike of the President.
About the time of the visit of these
gentlemen to Washington other gen.
tlemen of this State became aware of
Senator Summers feelings toward
President Grant. go '-- -.-
1t is apparent from the fact that
President Grant had at that time done
but little business besides appoint his
Cabinet officers and few other Off
GERS, and less of these than had been
anticipated, that the Senator should
have no other cause of complaint. His
opposition to the President is thus
clearly and unmistakably shown to
have no other origin than this disre-
gard OF his advice in making appoint
ments, and failure to consult him in
that matter. Congress adjourned,
and other Senators had left the capt.
tai, but Mr.. Sumner remained behind
to be the self constituted, extra-con-
stitutional adviser of the political
neophyte elevated to the Presidential
chair. His advice was not sought,
and like the belle, who, among her
scores of admirers, sees one person
not at all moved by her charms, and
determined to crush him if she cannot
bring him to her feet as suitor, the
Senator became enraged, and has
been nursing his anger until the pres
ent time; he is now ready to defeat
his own friends, and endanger the
future welfare of the country to pun
ish the man who not only committed
the objectionable sin OF sighting him,
but has aggravated the offense by
impenitent.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-26
1I!||[9|kE{a|15|A.

I . 7. q
To any person pfoducingany Mediclne able
| to show one-third q many nring. permanent
| cures as DIR. FITLER's VEG EfABLE RHEUMAT-
| Ic REMEDY; and q further ret0drd Of 500 Tor
anycase ofChr0nic or Infammatory Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Ague, Sciatica,
and RheumatisIn of the Kidneys IL Ufu NOT
| cure. This Rheumatic Syrup Is used tpUurdiy
tree from injurious Drugs. 1t is not Quack
Medicine, but the scientific prescription Of Jos.
p. Fitler, NJ. d., Professor OF Toxfcology and
Chemistry, graduate of the celebrated Uni
versity yofPensylvania, of A. d., 1888, whose en-
tire professional life has been devoted special
emn oath is conscientiously believed to be the
only positive, reliable specific ever discovered.
The proof that no other specific ever exists Is
found in every community In persons afnicted
for many years past and sill suffering. ~
physicians could cure Il, II specific did eIisf,
this uoatd not eso,-a fact that must be uni
versslly admitted. The Oft deceived sugerer
may wisely ask, what security or evidence has
he That DR.. Filters sRheumaticSyrup will cure
his case. The protection offered to patients
against i'm position Is in legally signed con-
tract which will be forwarded without charge
to any sufferer sending by letter description
of affections this guarantee will state the ex.
in case OF failure the money paid will be re-
turned to the patient. No other remedy has
ever been offered on such liberal and honora-
BILE terms. Medical advice, with certificates
from prominent Physicians, Clergymen, ETC.,
who have been cured after ali other treat
cordially invited to write Tor advice to the
principal Office, % South Fourth street, Phiia-
delphia, Pa. DIR. Filters Rheumatic Syrupis
'o'" ~ w. L. MILLER 4 CO.,
June lB, lilly Sole Agents, Findlay, Ohio.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-26

Mr.. LUTHER STRoUP, a well-known
stenogrspher of Harrisburg, Penn
was found dead in bed Tuesday
morning. 1t is thought he was suf
tfccated by the gas from the stove.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-26

TIE members of the Class OF lS42
of Trinity College are to hold re-
union In Hartford, Conn, on Wednes-
day, July 10. the day before the next
Commencement.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-26
nR- REARDSLEY,

TroRNEY AT Law and Claim Agens
A viii prsctics Law In State and .. s. Court
nd attend nrornptay to business 1ntrusted 10
nis care. AsJusfice Of the Reacs VAL attend
toCouyeyancinga and taking depositions: ONCE
ORoom 10 /. Melodeon Building, Findlay, D.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-26
PARLKK CARLLS
JoHH A. AKkKs, Cashier.
HANCOCK RANK,

IN hENDERsOED BLOCK ftndlay, Ohio
i SELLS Drafts on England, ireland, Germany
suit purchaser, and do Q general Banking bus
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-26

By a typographical mishaP, the 9th
ar day. the New Orleans National Re
publican was made to speak rather ir
reverently of sour young Governor
as "Our enterprising thief" 1t mean
TO say "Our enterpfising Chief"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-26
v L. DAVIS. NV. DAVIS. u. l.. DErwILER
DAVIS BROS, a CO..

VITHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS
w and dealers in Flour, Provisions, Wooden
Willow and Stone Ware, Confectionery, Fruits
Notions and general variety. Goods at Whole
sale, at Cleveland and Toledo prices. Nos 2l
and a3 Main Street, -.--
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-04-26
Cigars aud Tobzrfo,
TOTEM BROS,

"HoLESALEA AND RETAIL DEALERSin
w Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff and Pipes A
splendid stock of Fine Cut, Shorts Plug and
smoking Tobacco. A full line Of Bale Goods
constan0y on hand. No. IS. Main Street.