davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25
VOL 10.
Early Experience with Bees.

/ A@oA ~
Mr. Quinby, in an address belore
the Northeastern Bee Keepers A=so'
citation, thus relates his experience n
bee-keeping:
Fifty years ago, when a boy, |
heard a neighbOr, that kept bees, talk
ing to my father on the subject, and
he made this remark : 81 believe that
| could make an independent fortune
out of bees" Here l got a lasting
impression. Without waiting to un-
derstand show to do it, l solicited
my father to obtain a hive Of bees. 1t
was put off indefinitely. Another
neighbor near US had kept bees for
several years, l watched him with
much interest. The simple box and
gum were all he used, and his profit
consisted in killing his bees and taking
their honey to sell; and one season he
realized the enormous sum OF one
hundred dollars. A few years later |
had accumulated enough fulds to Pur
chase a stock of his bees to begin bus
ness On my own account, hoping to
realize the fortune 1 had dreamed
about.
Yes, 1 was rich already; 1 was
owner of hive of bees. Yet it soon
seemed like slow progress and bad
economy to kill the bees for profit.
Besides it did not create the best feel
ngs. 1t was suggested that by put
ting boxes on top of the hives, with
hoes to communicate, the bees would
fill them with honey, and retire 10 the
hive below for the winter, leaving the
contents of the box for their owner.
Here was another chance for that i0r
tuae, an important point gained. Il
was No longer necessary to Kill the
goose that laid tae golden egg, but
she could be kept alive to lay an egg
another year. Ninety-nine times IN
hundred the bees would provide
for their winter store before doing
anything in the boxes. We had
demonstrated the fact that they would
store surplds over their wants. /
Immediately endeavored to persuade
neighbors to save their bees and make
double profits, particularly my old
neighbor, whom found very conser-
vatiVe lie had made money by
keeping bees in the old way, and would
not venture a change recommended by
some one else, with the slim prospect
Of doing better. lie even entertained
the idea, and fully expressed 1t, that
there was no better way than that
practiced by his experienced self. lie
seemed rather annoyed-like some in
the present day-that any one should
try to do better; even predicted that
1 would "potter" till 1 should fail en-
tirely. 1 am not going TO say that lie
would have preferred my failure rather
than that of his prediction.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25

CNARLINS q CO., BANKERS. Banging
Touse in Rawson's Block, No. 6, Main
.jFreet Findlay- Ohio. Banking Hours rom
10 ~ O'Clock, H., and from 70 O'Clock, II II
a 81 eeneral banking business done. iatsrestHn
special deposits.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25
3eGcreitat.

Ficdlay Council, 70. 90 E.& G-h1.
REGULAR CoHvocaIInn second Monday =.
u.lcu month. James Wilson, =. =. y. II. ana
-. y. Bsarc ~, Recorder.
Findlay Chapter, ao. oS, Z. z. II.
Regular CousoCl,loa G,. tine Lrst Monday
in each month. q. EImmons II. =. and
+ ". I1r..2lu, Secretary.
Find.ay lodge, 10. 22Ts :. & a. M.
Regular Communication Erst and third
Iyeaua dg. . "a easn 'a0I.t1. L,B.FaJtersCa
W. NJ. and .. j. Devote, Secretary,
Golden Rule Enca.lcrIsat, 10. 92,
l. .. q, r, Stated .Is .--l.s On the eSecOnu
ana fourth FRIDAYS OF g&-a month. l.. II,
EDllyGay, &. =. and y. =. WlEtcEs, Scribe.
Hancock Lodge, re. %, 10. o. :.
Stated meetings every Tuesday evening.
J. Z. Powell, =. q. ana William KIamrosA,
Secretary.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25

SrARI1KG A BALKY HoEsE.-A cor
respondent residing at Santa Barbara
California, sends the following "secret'
for starting 3 balky horse "Ge; hin
10 think about something else whil,
starting. One convenient, sure meth
cd is to put the hitch rope round tho
fore feet, draw the foot forward Of
from the ground In few second,
the horse steps forward to get his foot
on tie ground, and is in motion
Away he goes Let him 60. Drive
with q loose rein, without blinders
check ard stay chain. Never worry
his mouth when he is 10 motion"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25

-3..-,r.l subscriber TOT the LEADER and ChTis
an, ys,-.lfreneer, viii - sent the beautiful
t,ii-oIno, '.Ti,,- Gieanefs-'
Y, =c..luins. the above, one VIII See that
,,,t,scris ,-s,n save tross one 10 three dollars
- getting Ia IS supply of.f arnily Reading mat
t-rthfoueh as. The a.soye list comprises the
choices; papers and magazines in theecuntry
Particular attention l. called 10 the feature
we have adopted of clubbing with 4 sound,
frst-ciass New YORK weekly Republican pa
per, The Times, TO take the place OF the now
mocratIzedand traiforous Tribune.
Attention is alsocaled 10 our clubbing with
he Rural Nesg Yorker, the best Agricultural
paperin America
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25

How TO RIPEN TolIAToES.-Pick
them from the vines as soon IS they
have their growth, and put them in
an upper room before sunny south
window A painted floor is best TO
spread them Over, as it VIII draw the
beat much better than an unpain:ed
one. Tomatoes DO not ripen fast ii
lett on the vines alter the weatLer gets
chilly. Vines that have been kept
iron the frost can be pulled and hung
up by the roots in the cellar. 1t il
said the tomatoes viii continue TO grow
and ripen for weeks
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25

POLISH FOR FuRNITUEE.-One.third
of spirits of wine, one-ihird OF vine
gar and one third OF sweet oil, OF
rather more OF the last. Shake the
the bottle well daliy for three weeks ;
it is then fit for use, but the longer it
il kept, the better it is. The furniture
must be rubbed till the polish is dry ;
use every two or three months, and
rub the furniture over daily when
busted. For dining-room tables and
sideboards, use it every week; it
makes them beautifully bright.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25

A wRIrER IN the 4useyican AgTic,sl-
tstrahss gets rid OF stImps by boring
hole with \ two inch augur from the
top of the stump TO the bottom An
other hole is bored near the bottom
at right angles to the first and con-
Meeting with it. Fire is klndled over
the horizontal hole, and the natural
draft draws the fire through the two
holes, consuming the center OF the
stump first, and ultimately burning
the whole.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25
The Paper GoT Tie Household.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SNOW

Terms: 81 peT- -r--. or = fortl--ee months,
AGIsy-s EliE DtIf.E GRAPHIC.
s- and il Park Fi4s=, y. !. e.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25

These numbers, he remarks, viii
undoubtedly be affected by breed,
fodder, pasturage, &c; but ne sug-
gests that the publication OF the re-
suits of similar experiments by others,
accompanied by description of their
flocks, will in time afford basis for
the estimation ftheir sheep.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25

AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS OF lRE
LAND The agricultural statistics OF
Ireland for the year 1871 have just
been issued. They show that there
were, in that year. 538,O95 horses in
the island, an increase of 5,54S over
the previous year; 1857 mules, an
increase of 25s; 1903 asses, an in
crease, of $3.50; 4,233,445 sheep, a
decrease OF IO3, ,499; l,62I,423 pigs,
an increase of l9,482; and IL, III, ,Is2
specimens of poultry of various kinds,
an increase of 55S,ISO. The increase
in the number of cattle was I76, 400,
In 1871 the average value of the live
stock on farms of one acre and up
ward in extent was $40, and in 1871
the average had increased to $40.
Ireland, 1t seems, does not retrograde
entirely.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25
s6ume and farm,
sUHmER sE0WERS


Gentle summer shower are falling
on tire thirsty earth
Cool. refreshing Summer ,Eowel.-
WHO can tell their WORTH
Lightening's a4sE and thunder's DOCInin
We with gladness greet;
wItheTed fywerz again are blooming,
All the air around peTfumiHg
With their odors sweet
Not the least u earthly Dle-as-gs
j. the summer rain,
From The Clouds descending sohiy
over hill aad plain
o, / love the Taerry plssBiI
Oftbe peaTly drops,
As they c6 me dswn paiteIiLs' iiasil' 3
In the glorious sunlight flashing
Through tlIe green uee toIs.
10. the cloud fleets, all saA spreading.
Eastward slowly sweep, -
Leaving only calm and sun; h4ne
Ia lie UPPER drep-
And the bow Of promise yoAder-
Gods assuring smile,
Thrills my soul with Joy aud v"Hd
"A upou lis love pOilGer,
And sing. the while
Gentle summer slIe ewe.s, "a ling
Over field and WOOL,
From all thankful beaI D. are calling
Songs Of gratitude.
Father, blessings without nnensure
By Thy hands aresuown,
Every bright, unfsdirg treasure.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25
The Bearing Year in Apples.

l. Take scions from a tree in 1878,
and put them in a good and thrifty
tree, and do the same in 1874, and
you will get fruit IN alternate years.
.. If you cut off OF thrifty trees
the growth of 1873 in the last of July,
leaving three or four buds that would
come out in 1873, you would force
out the next years buds and gain one
year
3. If You remove all the blossoms
on cne-half of your tree in the bear
ing year, you viii have fruit on tina;
half the odd year. These things ]
have done successfully.
I have now in bearing the Victory
apple o! the odd year produced in
in this way; next year the scions oi
the last year will bear on the regular
wear. - E'rchdn0e.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25

To WASH BLACK CALICo.-Make :
clean suds of soft water Tor broke wa
ter viii do, if not too strong with lye) J
wash the calico through it tLen pouI
boiling water into sweet skinned
milk till there are equal parts Of each
turn the calico wrong side out and
rinse through this comr' llud. Dry
in the shade; sprinkle, ar when moist
through, iron on the " ng side.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25

DENTAL5URGEO " PaFt.culilrlttentiOn
u given 70 the treatment OF natural teeJh L.
Teeth Gllgd with gOlt-.oll. ttn-1OIl and silver.
Satisfaction guaranteed in al cases. once
Oh.O- Oct.A 1870.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25
Splendid Illustrations

executed IN the most faultless and artistic
style, and aoTtrc1sl-Ig accurately anil fully al
iCgulEg ,tCIS Syt'fl4s tCc-tty-f1Hr AJllsS GjtcT
LteiToeci'reHcc. Those who nave made jour
naiisIn I; siudy and lsliy =pH.gciai &c iiiE .eaJ
enterprise manifested iu tue collection and
publication 81 news by tle aid OF the tgle-
graph, steam presses, and iile CCvticlrl
Of Oi5cllnalistlc talent. have been 1outi oI sa-
vanclEg the theory that the neEt advance IN
that tIel1 Wuui8 result IU Il = s.-pl1 per far
nIshing IN its regular issue uiCt ares Of al
current ii-Oi-i- -J--1 events. 4-=l theory i5
theory no longer; the newspaper q: tie f.-
tuTc Is tine newspaper Of to-day. and that pa
per IS TIE DAILY GRAPHIC. The processes
which render this EaryellCUs achievement
an existing iacL are TIE result Ci Ile most
careiui study and IA endless ssIrlety o. C-Der-
iments, gradually perfected daring The past
twelvey years They depend upon improve
n ents III iltlcgrlEny and Tue application of
the photographer ca Illcrs.. - s.Ie-r AID a pie
tufc is engraved and IIadc ready 10 p-sut iH
from twenty IalUU-es TO two hours. Costly
aud elaborate plates, works Of art, scenes OF
interest, are reproduced and pictured forth
with equal facility and Tire most ssFCHss.J.Is
GdeliLF. Illustrations Ct leacluE events are
engraved and prepared ig- the press even be-
fore the rIpaJiE Ing va ttsH narrative or
D-iOu leaves the hands OF cyTuUg-iOT
For the proper praet. ca working OssO great
an enterprise. TIL GRAPHIC COMPANY
was formed with
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25
ID: How Lost, How Restored

=z1 Just published, a new edition OF
zs5ssA. DIR. .CULVERWELL'S CGleDrai-
tSg=ssgS5tz ed Essay on the radical care
s.s;S4azy (githouJ medicine7 OF SPEE.iA-
TORRHC:A, or Seminal Weakness, lbEOiunt3-
~ Seminal Losses, Impotency. Mental ana
Physical Incapacity, Impediments TO Mar
riage &c; also, Consumption, Epilepsy, ana
Fits, induced by acknowledgements se1uaieA-
traVagance.
ra- Price, in q sealed envelope, only 6centa.
THe celebrated author, in this admirable eSJ
say, clearly demonstrates, from tnlfty ye,ila
successful practice, that the alarming cOnse-
duences ofseIf-abuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous use OF Internal Hedi-
cine or rtheapplication oTthe knife; pointing
out q modeoS cure at once simple, certain
and eiTectual, by means of which every SUI
ferer, NJ matter what his condition may De-
may cure himself cheapIy, priVateiy, anu
radically, -.
r5-This Lecture should be in the hands o.
every youth and every man IN the land
Sentunder seal, in plain envelope, 10 any
address, Postpaid on receipt ofsiX &c 8, or w Q
DoSt stamps. Also, DR.. CulYerWelIs s. N nitrLiase
Guide - 1price50cents. address, the Publishers,
CEEAS. ]. q. HG1SE / & 60:
I2Z BOWeFy, New York.
I-y Post Office Box z,3oo.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25
.-9s I5r Sale in I0ok CT News Sto-as

TlEE ELIENE, While issued with all tho
Regularity. .-.a, i-I-.- l- tie temporary Ol
--..s.s 81 Interest characteristic OF ordinary Pc
b. .. -...ls. ]. IS an e-g-Gut miscellany Oipure
H. l4t. ::l. graceful literature; and ~ cJ-ieC-
-,g- 81 pz-. --. The IaTv-- .-cilleI, ul ;lIt!s-
t.- Skill L. black auI white. Although ts,i'.i
--.tl .s.s-..- q fresh pleasure tu
li- friends. I=Ie-l value and b1aUtyOf TIE
4 LL--Nl WIZ De Ltrsa appreciated after Il
Las bees. l--l1s- C-set the close Of the year
b -.--- l--E - al-lst- may claim superior
c.l -.-s CON .ref. y.ltii rivals OF "a SINH
i-. c-1- III - L-J--F-- -zt- unique and orig
-Ggl conc. .t-lE.-:-yLe and UnapprO0cnct- -
absolutely NILgLt conf -sl,-OH in price or
character. TIE u15sess14 OF 4 complete vol
C-Ie cannot duplicate LIE quantity OF fine
% per ana L-ls.s;.g llg- ia any other shape or
Etegi t.g-gs CEr t.t- Clsly4lg-, jrsla=s!
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25

c. Z. SEYMOUR. NV. VANCE. II. N. VANCE
FARMERS BANK OF FEEDLaE-
l1FsYyOUR, VANCE e CO, Bankers. BANK
y ofDiscount, Deposit and Exchange. Deaf
ers in all kinds of Bonds,&c. COLLECTIONS made
on all accessible points. Jan.4', $50
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25
value OF UnWasIIed Wool.

Sirch the introduction Of wool wash
ing establishments has rendered it
possible not only to have wool washed,
but sIso to sell unwashed wool, and
thus avoid the troable as well as the
danger TO the health Of the animal, OF
The washing previous to shearing, it
has become of Importance in fixing the
price of unwashed wool, to ascertain
with exaclness the actual loss by the
washing previous to shearing II.
Goedeck carefully selected an average
from his 1och of Negretti and Ram
touillet half blcods crossed, and sub
iected small portions of wool, clipped
about the middle of April, TO the usual
process tor washing sheep, with the
following result
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25
CLEVELAND LEADER
For 1878.

The LEADER publishes more Telegraph
News, Better selected Miscellany, More aeeu
rate market Reports than any other paperir
Northern OHIO, and is 4 thorough advocate
Of Il publican principles Il receives dis
patches from all over the world, and as q
family ynewspapereannOt be exeelled.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25
fire from Railroads.

Some little time since q Penns!lva
lu-a farmer had a barn ard stable
onsuined by fra from .ioeomotive
lad sued tas railec4d com any fol
.i..a.sgs. II, balIilgs were SONS
distance from the railroad, but dry
grass and weeds IL abundance occupi-
cd the intervening space, and BY this
long train communicated the fire to
lthe farm buildings. The jury found
.or the plaintiff, aud 81 300 were
awarded.
The railroad company appealed to a
superior court, IN which the decision
Of the first trial was overruled, on
the ground that no one IS responsible
tor accidents from remote, but only from
immediate causes. The sparks from
the locomotive did not ire the barn,
but the grass, and it was the grass
which fred the barn.
It was the duty, so the court deci
/ Cd, oi iEe farmer to guard against
.h.- possibility OF such accidents, by
~, leaving train Of litter to com nu-
nc tie with the fire. While party was
liable for q amages within reasonable
D
limits, il was tor the parties injured TO
-liow that they had taken reasonable
precautions on their part TO avoid the
chance The damages we're therefore
reduced to $500, the value Of the
ii"rsss
This, being a high legal decision,
aiiI no doubt rule in similar cases, and
il szill be IS well for lhose who are in
situation exposed to danger 10 see
what may be done on their part to les
gyn the risk. In Australia, they have
found much protection from fires by
the use Of live hedges along the lines,
but we suppose the railroad embank-
ments are not full OF the luxuriant
weeds which fiji ours.
When our fires once get under way
a mass of green hedge foliage Is bat
feeble protection. Still it would often
check a weak fire which might in time
become strong and it might be worth
while both for railroad companies and
for those who own property along rail
read lines, TO consider whether it
would not be better for all parties to
have fences of this material These
fences would siso serve for snowbTeaks
Much trouble is frequently experien-
ced from snow drifts in cuts, ard live
hedges would the most effective pro-
tactors - Eo5,0slJ's IVeeEly Press.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25
A Capital Of 100000 in Cold

months and months before the first issue O,
THE DAILY GRAPHIC, tie most extensive
preparations were made, AID tO-Lay G!IE
GRAPHIC COMPANY has
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25

GURGEOS DENTIST, having p-Gcti ieedt TWEEN
= ty-flve years il Findlay and vicinity, VIII
insert teeth in all the different styles. Diseas-
ed Teeth and Cams treated in scientific man
ner. Teeth extracted without pain. ONCE IN
Hendersou's BIocz over Hancock Eank
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25

4 ITOGNET At Law ana Claim Age u
"A VIII practice law IL State and Y. s COuri
and attend promptly 10 business intrussted 90
nlS care. ~ Justice OF the Peace viii attend
oC0Eveyan and Jakin 2 GeposiJiOns. OiHce
Room No. !. 1ielOIeUn BliiGiUg, FiDdl2y, ..
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25
9sHggists.
$. d J. Il. HUBEL- - CO.,

NEALERS II DRUGS, Stationery, School
~ Books. etc. PrescsI pIions saccurately " COM
pounded at all h0U-s-slGy or night. Perfectly
pure Drugs--Ga-GEteed. Corner Main and
MainCToSs Streets.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25
ITALIAN QUEENS.

FAM now prepared to fill ell orders igT
4 Queens, carefully selected and guilrant ~. -
pure at the following rates: one iorS0' 'i'4S1
Tor sl2; six for Sl1; ten tor SO. -
After September viii sell iuli STOCKS iIO-.' @
SI5 to SIS each, according to quatlty % M Llf e.
! W.. guarantee the safe arrival OF all queens
sent from our Apiary to the nearest expIesI1
ofice. IrOueens are not received N sooS
order purchasers will notify US Al once. t-ite.i
I Queen will be put up in q small cage, wiz . Z
| few workers, and sufficient honey 10 iasI tilt ~
| journey. Large sums should be sent Dy f'O' ~
| order, on Forest Z. o., Forest HarulB o., ".
| small sans may be sent by registered IelteE
\ AT our risk. Ali orders should be accom- l,lI III
/ led with the cash. orders registered anu NJ :
| ed and filed in rotation. No Queens or stOc.-
| sent e. o. D., unless one half of the money
/ accompanies the order. Orders from HancocA
county may be left with Z. q. DeWoHe q w. @Co.'
/ JEFFERsoSLAS Office, Findlay, o. AGGfss'
| orders to JOHN MCCLU EG;
! June 6. '73-3m Forest Hardin Co., ..
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25

A PARIS correspondent assures the
fashionable world that 'Gthere has
been a regular collapse in the fash.
ions the hustle has exploded, and
now the women can not coax their
skirts tc lie too fat. The trimming
Is all a. the bottom OF the skirt and
put On as full az possible, so as 10
stand very stiff. The sask is worn
around the dress, just shove the
knee, tied on the sldes with q bow
and ends, No dress is considered
elegant that has not sweeper st the
bottom OF heskirtfor evening robes :;
it is made Of lace aEd other rich
quillings. The walking costumes are
all worn short and just escape the
ground, which, TO say the least, is q
clean fashion,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25
GGE1z EUT..EsAUFP.
4rNilsIa.

DEALER in Agricultural Implements, Iron
- Nails, Glass, sls,ah, Putty, BenJ Work, Cut
isry, Rubber and Leather, Betting and IuIl
stock OF shelf Goods. No. g E,yT-n-'s Block,
asain Street
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25
5gltgiOu5.
First Presbyterian Church-..sS.

First Presbyterian Cnurcl-4.e'- --L'.
Lusc, F.-.lo.. Service ~ g.. de ul-t au..
O'ciDcE. p. IL Fr.ss -r meeting InufsN'.+ ,
o-ea..,ss. c,zl - Main c-llt. -.d.l4E 5t-~s--
first Conzr--sst.osa. SAgyc!l-iseY. "
= i'-.rry-is ..ls-yr. Services a. ici .. H.
a-- 90 Z ..,s-i - "a 4ts -f i-4e"ttLs @ ..oi
day eveElnss. br0aa1, -, south % s.4i 3D.
Ilysa sl--.7.
!Geti1o-sist E.7i5SoEo! ChI!c!l-Eev.i i.-.-
Ilsud rson, Pastor. services ~ lJ53 = .---
and .rltssss, 4. .-i. I4.t5 4.L-gl.l-s IL-4- -
day evenings. sanduszy 81, west OI hiiil;-
English Lutheran C!.Irch-l:eI. GeoIi-
a4L44l-, l,sl4s- . a. IA isslsi
D. n. Prayer n --sIB's TuuSsGay evening" :.
ClI"-sTi ,.cyt. t'es- ~ Main.
United 3lcta1oa in CnEi5t-Rey. I. o..
HarUl--:I Pastor. Services a. 10 =. n al i
: cIC.2, p. sl- EIaysr meeting Inurscay
evening. Lg--It- LrtsT-Jri anu " csLo-Ityta
Church CT Cad Rev. J. W. AukerlnaIs,
I.4sLJE. i5-rs4--s s-L ~, ,. -. and . cloc.1
D. III. Frazer meeting IuGrSIas evenings
ErcuL S-L5e. "est u A..l4i.
St. Eaic.lael5 Cas1ol.c Cllurc!I-KeN.
.. i. SOG--5 E---lJr. livery other .,stJD,tti-,
Fist Ma a. o clock, =. IL, i.Ign J. lss e.
10 4. 81, J-gt-c4l-5-:I - =, j. u. services ia
English, Z -riu.tu ant French. Mass ever
morning al oc.yca, -. u. " est Gnd
2laIn-J1Oas street.
German Lutheran l5t Jolo'Sl Church
Rev. u. BGerAie, Pastor. Services eVeIy
other SabJath ~ 10 O'ClOcil 4. d. singh y
i5Oclei yIt : - CLOCK Friday evening Corner
OF West and ETJ.-. streets.
English Reformed Isl Paui'sl Church
H-., Josiah LILY, Pastor. Services every
ttEcr sabbath ii 10 0 clock, 4. u. East end
OF MaLu-CrO-S street.
German Reformed ChuYch-Rey. j. u
Ruhl Pastor. Services AZ 1873 =. II. AMI .
o'clock, d. III. Prayer msellnS 4huFsdaE
evening". = 81. en-. q l!.l Gross street.
Evangelical C!lu.cil-ltey. ":.i- Whit
Liu,.0l, -.ss.aJr. Services 4JJz a. II. ;s-i4 :
o'c.Oc.Z, p. ~. Prayer sting Wednesday
evenings. = -Glu>1-y street, cast OF Nam.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-07-25
OUR NEW
Clubbing Scheme!

We5laye made arrangements with the pub
fishers ofthe following periodicals and pa
pers 70 furnish their publications on terms
tn;.t vii enable - TO club them with the LEA
DEE 70 subscribers who wish 10 take more
than one rape-.