davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-21
DEAD BEATS"

We suppose there must be, at the
most modest calculation, between
fifteen hundred a.d two tAoasaad
persons in this vicinity VINO ge. theii
newspaper reading 1OF nothing, IN
Guiding tha unconc enable individuals
who steal papers from other People'-
doors, or borrow from their neigh
bors. or Loaf around where 4 EeUspG
DER il subscribed Tor, snd psI.i Tor,
and m0nOpOl'Z. IL 70 the exclusion 81
/ the riyhtiul oGnec- We hzve had
several subscribers sop their sub
seriDtions for no fault Of our carrier,
AZ they all admitted, in nOn-delivefy,
( but because thei- papers, alter heiug
Ideli-ered, we're taken by some indi-
vidnsIs. - short of conscience a, Of
cash. who would take possession Oi
Ii. Thus, a newspaper, which ought
m he well supported by community
for the general good it does to that
community, is made 10 support the
| ,oxu- in q measure-thst is, II IS *
pected to live without resources, AMI
70 advertise the life aud business OF a
town without the support which l.
reouisite 70 enable 1t to keep up a
~, ,tropolitan standard of excellerce
An individual should blush 10 rtal a
uaper habituslly winch another i1di
viduai pays for. There are too man,
people who read papers which ihey
40 not pay for, and this is Tor thei'
eyes especially, Tor the purpose Oi
soaring their conscience, If they hav,
any, and for the purpose Of appealing
To those who do subscribe and : a,
for newspapers, to keep them f.et
anil not permit them TO go out o
their possession, 10 justice 10 them
selves as well as 10 the printer whOs'
capital and labor are invested in
business which serves to advertis,
the commercial status of a city il
proportion TO the enterprise its sub
stsntial patronage enables it to dis
-,I~--TFr
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-21
NO.27.
BECKY MILLER.

Go vay, Becky Miller. % vay,
don't Iof You Low, not Won small Icetle bit
My dream VAS played out, ~ please got nj
and git.
Your ftlse- headed Ways I can't go long nit.
Govay. Becky miller, go way,
Vas all der young vnmans SO false -head,t
like you.
Nit face nice und bright, und a heart b.acs
und blue.
Undall der while >chweariu you Iofed me 81
true.
Go way. B,eky Miller. go vayI
W vonee dought you vas a sthar way NJ
high,
/ Ike you 50 better rs goconut pie.
Edl. oh, Becky Miller, yuu sem now a bis
lie
Go way, Becky Miller. go vay,
NNu dnolS all der presents vat dtI present,
Yes g"bble,i up evry blamed vnne vat sent
All der Vile nII aunuder young roosters YOU
vent,
co way, Becky Miller. 90 way!
Ven hrNt found Oud dot you'se such a big lie
didnt know vedder to schmuddeT or die,
Eut now. py der jingo! 1 don't often gry.
Govay. Becky Miller, go vayI
poR'tiry In make bIeef you Vas sorry aruu,i
don't bleef "a dings vaI comes out of YOU
mOud,
UnJ besides / don't care, for now yonr't
play eel OuI,
Go way, Becky Miller. 20 vay.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-21
DEATH OF A SCIENTIST.

Mr.JOseph SaxtOn,an elder brOtherCi
the veteran editor OF theUrbanaC CRjzlis,
died in Washington, on the 2Gth alt.,
IN his 18th year. He had been Super
intendent of the Department of
| Weights and Measures OF the United
States Government: for many years,
and was pronounced by the late Prot.
Bache, in an assemblage of scientists
few years ago, "the greatest me-
chanical genius the world ever saw.'
In his earlier life he spent nine years
in Europe, and while there invented
the celebrated electromagnetic ma
chine by which the first magnetic
spark was produced, and which he ex-
hibited in London in presence of forty
thousand people, including forty dis
tiBguished scientists
In London he acqired high rcpu-
taliOn "a an inventor and scientist, and
was admitted TO membership in one of
the Royal Societies. He was the only
American who ever received hOnOra-.
bic mention and favorable no'ics in
Aiiy FLduldlu AIAi-ilSiA piihJs
While in that city he assisted to
make the machinery for the Philadel-
phia Mint, and hI4 return To America
was the result of that work. He was
sent TOR and caIhe to Philadelphia 20
pu: in operation the machines he had
assisted in making, and he was IN the
Mint tor seven years, experimenting
the machinery and making dies for
coin then in use.
Some twenty live years ago he was
called to Washington, by Prot. Bache,
To take charge OF the Department OF
Weights and Measures. In this De-
partment his genius was actively d.
played in the invention of various
scientific instruments, The electric
clock in use at the Department il his
work, and it is connected with nearly
every city in the United States, and
it may be now with all cities IN the
world.
/ A fine pair of scales made by him
attracted great attention at the Lon
don Exposition, and gold medal vas
awarded him tor the merit OF the work,
In IS4S Mr. SaxtOu was detailed to
take the Ohio Standard Weights and
/ Measures 70 Columbus and put them
I in position.
The machiDery of the Weights and
Measure Department OF the United
I States is operated by Turbine Water
Wheel, invented and constructed by
/ Mr.. SdxtOn. It's care is no larger
than a half peck measure, and II is
supplied with water from a bydrant
connected with the city water pipes
leading from the Georgetown rcser-
vOir The wheel furnishes a strong
power, sufficient to perform all the
work on the weights and measures
Manufactured for distribution in the
whole United States
The Government Is using nearly all
the inventions OF this eminent man,
prominent among which il Mr. Sax.
toms Tide Gauge, an instrument in
use at nearly all our large ports EIrlY
IN the rebellion the one at Galveston,
Texas, was captured by the rebels,
and Il was her4l1ed all over the world
"a 4 most valuable priZe.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-21
ANTHONY B0HRER
agent for NorthCestern Ohio.

We refer 10 the John shnII Nanufae-
turing Co., and q" Mcdonnell & ROeIi-
well. Eagle Mills, - FindIay. Ohio
Nav % IS73. OWN
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-21
VOL 49,.

@iii cilsctuai.y destroy al IT. cDH-an
nous influences.
Finally, Jet the farm house be hai:D
and furnished simply We DO n"l
.ook for elegance and display III Lh'
hcmes OF young yeumaH, but We IL
expec. and ought to find neatie--
refinement and comfort. Simplicity '
Is not Incompatible with good ta-le III
fact 1t il the highest evidence ui y.
The true gentleman Is simple ii hi,
manners, simple III his drgsS, ia lii-
rguip8gc, his house, furniture, ~ q, oi
living, and in all fixings. L. is tb'
Upstairs, the jim Fisks, the sudir"iy
rich, who want 10 make q dash. We
expectno such snobbiHg irorn the Hens
Of the soil who earn an honest ii..s!i
hood By patient toll. The farmer
however, is entitled TO a comfortable
home, and his home should be com
;nodious and tasteful, without being
OsteniatiOus and expensive We i,avo
many such in this country, and we
would like to mention some Of them
Is model homes, but this would make
AN invidi0us distinction.
With all outward and inward api'il
ances for comfortable home we mT,,
even remember that home Is where
the heart is. A shanty with love III
it, is better than a palace flied with
envy and strife. We have spoke O.
our earthly home as a type OF our
final and blessed abode, but rs love Is
the secret of the j ~ of heaven Sc is
it the handspring of the exquisite DC
lights to be found in the circle that
the family board. Not
every farmer that builds a spacious
AMI convenient hOu-e for lis i;.ni,,
Succetds III making that family ccn
Portable Together with the baildina
of his house, he must build hinsel: on
the solid foundation of all manly vir
lucs, and together with the culture OF
his farm he must cultivate al kindly
Affections. Nor should thes- aif.c
ions he cJnlinsd 10 those o! his own
household; but extend TO his nei.h |
Dors, and TO the whole brotherhood Oi
nan. The farmers home should not
'nly be the trysting place for children,
and relatives, but the
eat of refined and generous hospitrii
Y. God has made us social beings
nd he only enjoys home in its fullest
xtent, who there ministers not only
D the wants of his family, but enter.
Ans his friends cordially and liberal
:. In thus laboring for a comlorta-
lie home and cul'ivating all family
nd comial aft 'ctions, and ever cher
'hing gratitude TO the Giver of :.li
ood, we may confidently expect that
ur homes will foreshadow the perfect
Hiss of Heaven.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-21
Letter OF lion. Joseph Medin 10 the Chicag
Tribune
RAILWAYS IN ENGLAND.

The enormous realized wealth OF
Great Britain forces itself on the OBJ
servati0n of the traveller every step
OF his journey through the island.
The country is as beautiful as a park.
II is tbickly studded With great cit
les. London, with its $500, 00C
souls, is the sun OF n solar system OF
cities, revolving like planets and sat
eliiL,s around 1t. SOlidIty ana sta
biiity characterize everything. Tahe
for example, railways.
They are built with care and per
| lection never seen in America. Tney
are constructed regsrdless of ex-
pense. The grade or direction Goa
forms very little t. the face OF the
country. Tue lines are straight,
turning neither to the right nor ieft
hand To avoid natural Instructions.
II low hills are met, they are cut
through; il valley they are filed up !;
il high hills they are tunneled IL
IiveIs interpOse, they are arched over
with stone bIidges; or, il the spring
is too long for Z stone arch, they are
,panned with iron. Embankments or
deep cuts are either IinCd up with
stone walls or smoothly sOdded, 20
the naked earth is ra-ely seen. All
public highways are either carried
over the tracks on stone or brick via
ducts, approached by easy grades, or
are crossed by the railway on An
iron or stone bridge. The railway
lever crosses puUIic road on the
salDe grade or level
In passing into or through cities,
the railway track nearly all runs On
''high level"
Ihe roadway usually consists OF
series of brick or stone arches, eleyA
ted about twenty feet above the sur
face Of the ground, snd under the
arches the traffic on tie street passes
without danger or impedlmeni. The
trains are thereby enabled To run III
to depOts and through cities as fast
a. the companies please TO run them.
On the express train / have dashed
through cities and towns, or rather
over them, at the speed OF forty I
fifty miles per hour, looking down on
the house tops OF the long rows Of
tile covered cottages, and taking IN
the whole place at a giaIea from a
sort of birds-eye view. The railway
lines have all double or quadiupie
tracks, except the merely local JOads
or short feeders. Steel rails are laid
on the principal lines, and ali the
lines are getting them as las, ~ steel
can he manufactured. | was told
that experience proves steel 20 be
more than ten times IS durable a.
IRON. Some railroad men declared
that a good steel rail would CuIlast
twenty relays OF iron.
The traveller is impressed wi h the
enormous magnitude OF the railway
traffic OF Great Britain By meeting
twenty trains au hour filing past
hin rarely longer than five or ten
minutes intervene between trains.
And every hal hour or 50 be crosses
some railway line, and sees trains
sseeping through the country in al
most every direction. The tracks oil
different iiiways, 80 tar As ! observed,
never cross esch other On the same
level; one always "viaducts' over
the other, approaching !. On high
embankmenI or series OF arches
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-21

a SPELLISG March The Iigh-
land county Teachers Institute oiIsr-
ed a prize Of Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary 70 the successful contest
ant in a spelling match The winner
only spelled forty two out Of the fol-
lowing fifty words. The words pro-
nounced were: Efflpresca, cOterie,
ineye, neophyte, charlatan, prescient,
ratable, chateau, presu liable, gauge,
psrceable, senescent, vOlitient, wind
row, rebating, rf4ceable. froe, marce.
chile, pseudOnym. nunskull. lacquer,
eyiscerate, saechaIoid, ichneumon,
pharmaceulic4, chaIybeate, Sadiucees,
Can4anite, gemmip IrOus, mnemonics
iascaliUn, stirrup, c.nnonade, hIc-
cough, loser. fpwling piece, hemor-
rhage, control, transmission. fi-sure,
tendinou-, caviling beliey able, receiv.
able, tychonIc. cincture, petrifaction,
/ sPCthegIn, chrysohie, gummous.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-21
Dry Yards.

How many barn yards there are
IN which there Is not a dry spot large
enough tor the cattle 10 lie down
where the mire and muck are 50
deep that the cattle sink in over ,heir
hJots?
Swine, ton, need dry place il
their yard, and warm shelter al
night We have sometimes found
them frozen to death, they were sc
unprotected. The "fine and costs
were more than the expense of lie
pairing would have been.
Poultry, also, req lire warm quar-
ters, and do not always get them.
Every time a man shive,s this wint
er let him ask himself whether his an
imals are having the same experience
- Orr Dumb Aniyaa,s
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-21

run. Ii you'll run, ipl be jss. Is
good TO me as 20 fight
"Tom's slmost su9plisnt bearing
disappeared on the instant. and be
said : Stranger I sir much in ths
rsri' o ruru;r, 81 / we're 10 fight
We msv as vel have = ont nov IS
any time. Are you heeIed =
Tom ssked This QUESTION beesuse
We have a law aeains, carry ing con-
cested weapons, which Is regarded at
such hours s. people think theg will
have no use for their arms, diSrc-
garded at sll Others.
The answer was No left
nv revolver with the bar keeper OF
the Exchange
"'Get it. said Tom I'll wsi; ,or
you here
The Exchange vas in q conrer
building across n street which came
in at right angles tn the sidewalk
where tIav we're stanGiniug MIn-
tana went IN 8. the door bat came
out at the side on the cross street,
hoping tn steal M and get the drop
nn tom hUt this was not so essv.
Tom was wide awake he hsj cross
rd the mSil street, t0 gusrtl against
surprise; So, when Montana l,cked
his pistol around the corner and
followed il with just erOugh Os his
head to take sight, Carh5rry was
not in range In q moment theiT
ewes met, and the shoe, ,i1z hegSn.
Tom curled down close % n rosd bed
10 prevent the smsllest s~eS ss 9
msrk, ,snd because IL is Comparatively
difficult 70 h;5 an object living on the
ground, Montana sheltered himself
somewhat hchiao 2 low row of sscks
nf po' atOes lyiug on the edge Of the
sidewalk. and partly behInl small
awning post. This last was fatal
error, for with tall post for . mark
il IL the easiest thing in tie world %
make line shot.
81 am masking 4 long story OF the
shooting, which in reality was verv
sOOn over. They fired three sho,s
spiece in a. many seconds Tome
third ball passed through Mnntana's
heart, AMI he was desd before his
head rehOunded or the brick pave
ment. Carberry surrendered him
self AZ once, and was kept in i.il un-
I'll his trial came of, although hail 10
Sny amount was offered
After 3 pause, the Judge ailed
81 don't see how could hsve done
more for him than ] did bIf the
man should not have been punished
he should have been acquitted :;
and he would hsye been hut for one
circumstance, which preiu1icei the
court and jury against him."
"What was the circumstance 80
?" questioned the listen
Pr.
"The Montana chap was the 'nurih
man Tom had killed in Ausiin," an
swered the Judge inuOceniiy.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-21
.ipme and farm
AT TRE WIND0|.
t. usE- 3 ak - ,

T. IEE , @i" 81
g.. -uE -.H alr
...r -a.. i...a -u...- coIs-f5
i..- :s.i- n- -s.s. a.l.a e.. ir.-pa
rstg uria.a the w.si.
k..G a.: tle q. .,-;e.si wiGa.l..
~.E. a.y aa :uy knee,
$40 --rf ch Tie sp'rnGpr
auG Jet 4eas baby so.
u. ssa hand ciasI'ed uy finger,
tfe sat errct and siIll;
= strange, sweet awe and wonder
His spirit seemed iOGH,
= i ne heard God speaking
FIoTn Out ihe glowing skIeS.
And ali the soul was listening
In his large Iustrous cye--
I've ofien socn men ncarken
-. Gods great words oi grace
Wnh iar less serions feeling
Than !il fh" Lary's face.
" hat solemn sense 81 grandeur
within the small mind wrought?
Hu-v csi The far-oI beauty
Impress the baby thought7
80 word Of mine could reach him.
IL, laced :!4ai light alone,
Al s. b. fore him gIistened
T.satt.-r.@ OF Coils white throne.
Aud .n t:-a' infant presence
4yf'.ougiI;s with reverence trod;
-igr Liz angel looking
Tvo5 si.e fsre 1f God!
an Lord. wlfc lowest cfnidrcn,
Thou t-Iz,-' 10 our chiid,
From ont T.iy crystal heavens
Thy Lsss rn hiu hath smiled.
a., :oi its brightness never
r.. hidden irOm his eyes!
Thy tend ~ love illuTnine
Hap .tvay TO tie skies!
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-21

Not liable Ia contract and expand sufficient
Is Ia DO harm. Stronger than Tin ana pain
not liable to scale off. aud no solder To melt
OF crack. Weight froin 80 to 30 pounds 10 the
square. Furnishes no food tor the flames nd
not liable Ia bs injured by lightning. 10 h'tS
been successfully tested on all kinds If pitch
from lIssli iuetI rise per foot to perpendicular
OF silinE.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-21

TIE National Crop reporter fig.
ures out rom reports actually receiv.
ed, that in Minnesota, Illinois, Iowa
Wisconsin, Missouri, X InslI and OHIO
The Irish potato crop, which, IN 1870
WAS 43 222 ,765 bushels in thes,
States, Is this year reduced by lG,
ls7 200 bushels
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-21

A TTOkNIY YANDCOUNSELLOR AT LA W
\ and Notary Public viii attend prompt
lVTo all business entrusted To his care. Par
ticular attention given to Collections. Parti-
tiOniug of lands, and business in Probate
JOuTi.
OFFICE on VI ain Street, Fast of the Court
II ,usc, ia room formerly occupied by Brown
I Burkct. InlaY 7.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-21
DIR. J. CARR,

SURGEON DENTIST, having practicedtwen-
y ty-five years i'm Findlay and vicinity, Will
insert teeth in AL the different styles. Diseas-
ed Teeth and Cams treated in ascientifc man
uer. Teeth extracted without pain. Office in
Hendersou's Block over Hancock Bank.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-21
MORGAN D.SHsFER. AARON n. sHAFFER.


ThNIEG formed cu-partneTship Tor the
l L practice 81 Law, will practice IN state
anI United States Courts, and will give
prompt attention to all business placed IN
heir hands. Oiiice ia Mheelers Block, Find
az, OhiO. lInay :.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-21
Thirty Years Experience OF an
Old Nurse.

Mrs. " lnst0W : soothing Syrup ~ Inc
prescription of one of the hest female
Physicians and NurNeS i'm the United States.
and has been used iur thirty years with nev,
failing safely and success by millions Of moth
ers aud children from the feeble infant of one
week old to the adult 1t eOrTecis acidiiy "i
the stomach relieves wind collie, regulates The
bowels. and gives rest, health and comfort In
mother and child, We believe 10 TO be the
Best and Suresi RemTdy in tho World in al
cases of DNSENTERG ard DIARRIiCEA / y
CHILDREN, whether IL arises rem Toc;hine
or from any other cause. Full directions for
using Will accom- lany each bO!tl. None
Genuine unless the fac sinIilE OF CURTIS q
PERKINS is on the outside WRAPPER. sold
BY all Medicine Dealer. July 2j-ly
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-21

The Allegan, Mich, Journal says
james | DibhIe of that county plant
ell a kernel of corn last Spring which
produced 600 fould. There were
four large ea's on the stock.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-21
Groceries.
D.CEINE SONS,

YITHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
w in Grocereis, F!our. Fish and General
variety in the tirpcery and Provision une-
fiood prices paid lur Butter, Eggs, and Coun-
try Produce generally. East side Of Main St,
ilrSi door north of Colt House Block. Findlay,
Ohio. April Is. '70-tf.l
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-21
Children Often Look Pale and


from no other cause than having worms in
the stomach.
BROWNS VERMIFUGE COMFITS
will destroy Worms without injury Ia tire
child. beirg perfectly VIII ITE,. and free from
all co!OrIng or O,her Injurious ingredients u
usually used in worm preparations
CURTIS n BROWN. PropTietors.
No. 2l5 Fulton street. New York.
Sold by DT-HuOistS and Chemists. and heGieTSia
N, liz ines al TWENTY FIVE CENTS A Box j'y
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-21
hardware.
JOHN RUTIlRAIFF.

nEALER in Agricultural Implements, Iron
Nails, Glass, sash, Putty, Bent Work, Cut
i-ry. Rubber and Leather, Belting and a full
stock Of Shelf Goods. No. IS Ewing's Block,
Main Street.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-21

4 TPORNEY AT LAW and Claim Agen
n Will practice law in State and U. ;. Courl
tild attend promptly to business intrusted 10
his care. AS Justice of the Peace VIII attend
oCouvcyancinga and taking depOsitiOns. Office
Room No. I. MeIodeon Building, Findlay, u.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-21

nENTA LSUtCiEON tstrLiculardttehtiou
IL given To the treatment at natural tt;eIh.-
Teeth filled with sold-toil, tin-foil ana silver
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. Once
over Nelsh'S Shoe store, Main street Ftndlay
Ohio. OcL.i 1870.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-21

OPERATIVE AND MECHANICAL DEN
" tiSt, Crumley'S FLOCK. All operations
pertaining To the profession. carefully and
Skillfuliy performed. Residence, No23, West
Hardin Street
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-21

A VERMONT woman, who recently
followed the remains OF her rather
irregular husband to the grave, after
ward remarked that she had one con-
solation-sbe knt W now where be slept
] piUhta
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-21
COMPLETE BOOK STORE
INGHAM, CLARKE & CO.,
NhnlnSn1nnnh Rn4niI

LIBRARIES
Several thousand choice volumes In every
branch OF literature.
SUNDAY SCHOOL. BOOES-
Twenty thousand volamrs Oi good tOnC-
!setecfSfi JlT the 1lltTToSe.
HOLIDAY BOOKS-
An immen=e variety.
BOYS AND GIRLS BOOKS
Optics HeliOggiS- Sophie Mays SeveT:r
hundred volumes from all tine popular au
thOrS.
PRIMERS AND TOY BOOKS
= Fifteen hundred dozen. at from Il cents pc
dozen to SitO per dozen.
| INITIAL STATIONERY
All the new styles and sizes.
MUSIC BOOKS.
For Sunday Schools, ChuIch Choirs an,
Singing Schools.
MEDICAL AND LAW BOOKS.
| iTil Vauety-llO lO0 VOLUMES.
| PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
] over 81 varieties al from 75 cents 10 SgIGO.
CHEAP BOOKS"
| A small quanuiy OF Shelf-WOTn books goo,
for Schools, Private, or s. :. Libraries.
Any book in market supplied to order.
INGHAM, CLARK e. CO,
2i7 Superior St, CLEVELAND. OHIO
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-21

FALL wheat IN Southern Illinois
never looked better at this season of
the year, and there never was so large
n breadth sown.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-21

Z TTORNEY AT LAW and Notary Public
x will practice in all State and Fedora
Courts. Once in PatterSon's Block, Corner
Aain and Sauduszy Streets. FindlSY. Ohio.