davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
Gov to Make Stalls FOR Cows
and Oxen.

Tow to Make Stalls for Cows
and Oxen.
Now is the time to make preplra
tions for building stalls for stock. /
should not be neglected until cold
weather, rs the animals viii frequently
need protection during the cold ana
stormy nights of autumn. Stalls should
be wide enough TO admit of the All
msls turning in them, the sides closely
boarded up, the floor raised seven Or
eight inches above that of the passage
way in the rear, with an outward
pitch Of about three inches in the
length of the stall, the entrance OF
each closed with two leaving door
opening inwarGs There need be no
rings, starchions, or any tying or fast
ening by the head. No ami Eal not
absolutely a fool viii ever stand head
down hill. As all the bovine animals
have their little itches and inconveEi
ences TO attend TO as well as ourselves,
and would DC better for the use Of
their tongue, with which they eau
reach nearly every part of their bod
es, this freedom OF the stall seems -
be i common sense arrangement, be
sides providing comfortable quarters
N all cold, stormy weather. The
stalls need not be expensive, being all
ma le of rough materials, with SUI
icient opening above the folding doors
70 iffjrd Tree ventIlition.-N Y
Herald.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
What = Young Easy Did.


The Delaware county (PA.) 1imeri
can gives the following account of a
young lady's success in poultry rails
ng:
"In Concord, a farmers daughter,
during the past year, had the care OF
his poultry yard, In the spring she
commcnced with, about sixty fowls Of
the common breeds, including one
Dominique rooster and several hens of
that stock. She al.o had two roosters
of the Partridge Cochin breed. From
these she raised $50 chickens. When
young she fed on cracked corn, but
when fsttening them gave whole corn
and Indian meal. During tho season
she sold eggs to the amount Of $50.
and from September Goth to January
18th she got ready for the market $50
pairs Of chicheEs, which she sold for
$500 She thinks the Dominique much
the best for market, but they are not
hardy when young. She has some
hens Of the Partridge Cochin breed
which weigh G, Z, and s pounds each
Ii will be seen from this statement
what may be done by proper attention
to poultry, the profits being perhaps
larger than any branch of farming
1t also shows that the busiuess is one
in which females may engage with
success The time occupied in caring
ior sixty TO a hundred hens doesn't
average more than an hour or two \
day. The exercise is light and pleas
ant, and the change from household |
duties is rather Agreeable than other-
wise. Indeed, We consider the poui-
try business, AS an occupation, both |
profitable and interesting. Gathering
eggs, setting the hens, watching the
Matching end tending the young, has a
charm which, in connection with the
profits, is calculated to please every |
lover ofnaiure's great working world"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
VITALITY or CITIES.

The love of association and inter-
course makes the city as natural as
the country. Our earliest traditions
tell US of men engaged in bulldog
towns and cities as the first act to-
ward the settlement of new countries.
SO universal has this procedure been,
Ii would seem there must be some in
s'inct or necessity rather than q mat
ter OF choice, that leads them to set.
tie in compact communities. Cities
are enlarged hives, are to men what
the comb is TO the bee-the natural
residence and place o. abode. 1t has
heen said that city life is arti6cial, but
history shows that it IL 90 OOnpati--
bic with human tasteJ IA life is In the
country. There is a undant testi-
mony 10 show that men built cities
before they devoted themselves
to other works. In the terms
used in describing towns snd country,
we fn1 a majority of derivatives
coming from the word city in all
ancient languages. We have polite
ness, politics, and policy from the
Greek word "pOlis,' a city, and in
Latin, citizen. civiiity, and civiliza-
uOn rom the term for like thing.
The vitality OF cities is remarks
be; they form, a5 it were, ihe monu-
mebts to connect the present with
the history OF the past 1t is in q
great measure to the lifeless cOrpses
IN places like Nineveh and Tyre that
we are indebted for our correct ideas
Of the wealth and prosperity of ma
lions long since all but forgotten.
There is a concentration OF forces in
these trade centres which survive
even the destruction of the causes
prO1ucing them. The fields may be.
come barren, the Gully ing population
dimini.h,as il the case with Jeruss-
lem, and yet the city remains from
generation to generation, landmark
of bVgTnes 10 is difficult 10 appre-
ciste the manner IN which those cities
Of the ancienls have become waste
places. How it is that large COM
munities gradually leave their abodes
tGsilence andloneliness is enigmatical.
Who is there hat csn realize London
Z deserted place, ,snf New York with
Iut 81 inhabiIant Municipalities
have lie which takes an sggrega-
tinr of causes to extinguish. Time
affects it bu. slightly, and even pes
thence hardly changes it. The
strength Of people physically and
in production may be in the country,
but in exchanges, industry, arts, and
the city claims precedence.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
THE SPIRITUALITY OF WOMEN

Lord Byron felt or affected the
greatest horror Oi women with gCCh
appetites. The Areadidn, although
an g slhe;ic journal, INDUCES in these
remarks
IL anybody wants 20 believe in tho
spirituality OF wOmenhOOd let hiIn
not visit between twelve and twu,
noon, any OF the down town res,sur
ants. His belief Will be badly shak-
en-. Womed have q right 10 eat, 70
doubt. Nature has given them
stomach ana digestive organs whose
demands are just ss ciamOfOus as the
same apparatus in msn. We think
none the less Of women FOR setting
down 20 the table with a good aJpe-
tite. We have no admiration Tor
the Blanche AmOIys, who would
have us believe that they subsis: On
air, but who take private lunches or
the sly, snd tTiis Ia public with L
plate OF soup Or a bit Oi pastry, con
sciOus that she demands OF asture
were more than salis lied OLly couple
of hours sg1. Only Inere = 81 VCiat
beyond wh.ch 2 good appetite eases
be virtue, and This point is daily
passed by the women who frGq1euL
the public Restaurants You viii ask
Us why We do not stack ,lc i1en.
Bless you! the men are no. worth
attacking. We gave them Up, so far
ss eating aud drinking are conce.net.
long ago. For their gDrmsEdisrn W
expect 10 cure-UDLl TIE women
shall have &C; them q better exam
pie
We defy Tenny sen ana L5ngfeI
low 70 take s lunch at Curriers', iur'
instance, and thea write sn ode IN
praise OF woTenhOOd, dsduC; their
inspiration from iae sceEe from
whence they have J1zt come Tae
thing cannot be done. ItIs impOszi-.
sible 10 adore the woman WhC sGIscts
her lips over a juicy chop, ard ord
fresh relay Oi steak a,I-r size hs
had quite sufficient. Observe lie
happy medium, lsties-as CHARLES Il.
Foster would soy were he writing the
present article. Don't eGt too much.
Use your digestive orga.s as ycu
ought 70 use ycur tongue, s-d fad
gu, when u sop. \ woman never
looks betu.ifui to anybody out L
restaurant keeper when her isce J.
flushed with tO,ile Of Scotch sle
sn1 roast beef 0I it5itlm. Recsl.eel
what COrnsrO, thst model O! temper
ancs, ssid three hundred years ego. |
and keep in mind, especially when |
you swallow s repsst before q room
ful! OF msle Observers, tha. what We
leave alter having eaten heartily
does US more good than what y,
have eaten. So shall your days be
long in the lard, and NOR PIN mon
ey be sccILing 70 you.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
l.rIyci Of .a.s...-... :n au,umn.

t'gIeci Of E.s.l.--.; ga autumn.
J. lIl,..- acre .HdJWed with
ca. o. . e:I 1',eu renonstrate
.Jh SAeIr O~geIs .J,a, me neglect
nd car-4r,-ue-- ~i.h which they are
.,ci-ipu4Iiy lrest-d. And though
Iey CAIN l speak, Jet they nave
srtain mute e.oIu-nc- IL their ioos 5,
ud tell their tale with iorce ard
OiEt that are often more eiEeclual
nan words Very often the rough
.slaggy, staring coat, tie prominent
De-, dropping head, woe begone coun-
~ nee, and appealing EYE, tell tale
. piau.y - If II were Ia PRINT. i
els Of hard work, fOor feed, expos
IRE 20 storms and tempest and keen.y
biting Winds. And yet there may b.
= night, -nug barn, AID -tack= Of Tod
Ter sal remaining IL the field. wL4ls
rom very thDug tiessness the poor oio
faithful servant, who has flOugLed hs
masters fields year by year, Is per
mitted TO remain in an AIRY yard Ut III
= barren pasture with half; flied beliy'
and sniff with impatient appetite al
the fodder just beyond lis reacb
across the fence. Some farmers seem
TO think that the fresh cir OF October
nights, ard az occasional wett:rg with
the c9ld fall rams, a'e good FOR tn
health oI their horses, colts, cows. oI
calves. aud make them iarGy and yi2- |
OrOus: but tits j. ." wrong. l. l. !
as vel a. cruel. Animals I
exposed to the cold uutii they areI
chilled are stunted in their growth, /
and gather the seeds OF future disease
Warmth saves feed cold = astes iced.
Stock well housed, keep in better con
iition On less food than those left out
ioors in rail pers, damp yards, or ex-
,osed pastures. 1t this season, no
took should be kept out at night nor
n stormy days; for The abrupt change 4
rom warm sunny days to cold storms {
# rain and sleet Is too great a shock. ,
'ine boards are, in sense, excellent !
Jdder, and a dry bed OF straw the ,
est nutrimcn:. Farmers who consult =
he comfort Of their stock, and their {
wn profit, will see it that their stables q
nd sheds are put in good order, loose
cards nailed on, doors and roots {
iade tight, good dry straw furnished '
II hcd,ling, aud that their cattle are I
,miortab!y sheltered, Le'ore cid y
inds begin TO blow and the tir-t snow e
the season f;es -Amerjcan 1gri- d
.huris'. =
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
BALLARD. q. W. GALLOwAN
BALLARD d. GALLOWAY,
nnErmII.ER nn

OFFICE-In Ewing's Block, over Ruth
rauifs Ill ard ware Store, West side of Main
Street, Eindiay, Ohio.
August 10, lS72-tf
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
g@ume all J1tl4.
i.,.n..,isa.iia Isa.As-


Mr. W. A Croflt, editor Of the
Minneapolis T5.J,ne. one Of tie rp5
ciest. wittiest, ami most practical VII
ters IN the West, has been taking
stroll East, aud thus di-c5ur.es ot th,
barns he saw there:
"Msy | jump from the ioo;-fghts to
the farm from Chicago TO Pennsyi
vania Ia Chester and LIuca-;es
counties j., think. the most fiuisaCG
farming IN the Union. Tie farms
composed Of = brickdgst sort Of sol
are cultivated from fence 10 fence,
every rood, a. the farm Of Fleming.
and Brittany are cultivated from hedge
10 hedge. Cattle stand with theiT
tour feet in two feet Of cover. Every
barn is a cow-r2lace. Every P'g pen
is q porcine paradise. Pennsylvania l.
preeminently the State OF barns
Think OF thTee-story stone barn.
with q swell front ard dormer win
dows in the roof, and portjcO where
the Sybaritic calves chew the cud oi
sweet conteutment on summer even
inus And then behold the little cabin
ia the rear, where tie agricultural
DuUcbman lives with bis ''irow," ana
where the Children lie on the floor
and envy the happy calves in the lat
tlce porlico. Every barn Is three
times as large 8s the house, which
serves as q sort OF an spPendage, and
a. it were, plays second fiddle TO 1t.
The barn is headquarters, ard the
house a sort Of scLtry box where the .
man resides who iakes care o! II. The +.
barn is slated, painted, corniced, cia .
termed, lightning roddsd, and the pig
sty is glazed, the chicken cooPs are
painted, and the worm fences arc
" Lite- washed As far az the eye can see.
have no doubt NJ original dweilers
ere white-washed the acres around
the domicile twice or thrice 4 year,
ill they learned its fatality.
/ do not know the effect upon cattle
of 70 much pettiug. ] should think
il would tend to make the ANIMALS
ct / do not know of any
place where the cattle are more stuck
np than la The West, TheTe, you !
know, We have no barns TO speak Of. c
There are townships enough Ia Mime
oLa where everything with horns has "
be same chance 20 fight for the warm c
ide OF a haJstaCk in January, and, II
must be admitted, the weaker animals
re considerably hump-backed and =.
ubdued in their feelings by April. y.
borrower, here the farmers use tertil r
.ars, but in Minnesota we hcve en-
lea that the earth is an orange To Je Il
lcked, sponge to be squeezed, a res bi
rvoir to be eYerlastingIy drawn from G,
ithout in tie least diminishing lis Il
~. All through the central West d
icy are Learning what Minnesota has tn
ct to learn, that natures wheat re- OF
orer,' TO which the poet SO touch II
gly aiiutes, is not balmy sleep, but Y,
"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
Ovid y. " independent.
A REMARKABLE MARRIAGE

Probably the most venerable coup'e
ever married IN Seneca County were
united IN the silken bonds on Wed
nesiay lzst in our village. We reisr
to Judge James DeMott and R.che.
Covert, widow Of the le;e DIR. Cover
The groom Is in his eighty eighth year.
and the bride is neariy seventy seven
Tie ceremony was performed by The
Rev DR. Goowin. This is judo
DeMott's third wife, while he is the
fifth husband OF the lady 10 whom h.
Is now united, she being tie mother
Of two children, seven grandchildren
and five great grandchildren.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
10 u.xR SHIRT .Boso,rs q,

To MAKE SHIRT BosoMs GLossY.-
Dissolve three ounces OF clean, pow
dered, white gum arabic IN one PIN,
of water. When thoroughly dissolved.
strain it through piece Of cotton
cloth, and bottle for use. One table
spoonful OF this gum water, added 10
a put Of starch, will give beautiiui
sm6oth gloss TO cotton or linen fabrics.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14

Ei,rsu.alsLy 81. 7z-,d our East Of Tossoc.c
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14

English ReForn1ad Is; PauTs) Church
Rev. Josiah .Hav, Pastor. Services every
other ~aDba'h al lp clock, \. NJ. East end
Of Ha!n-CrO-s street.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
Pr,rfcr1NG ORcuARp TRErs

PHeTFCTING ORCHARD TREES -
Mulch The roots with straw or coarse
manure aud litter, being careful, how
ever, not to throwit Immediately abou,
The bodies Of the trees. No mltter
nos heavily You malch. Then to pro
tect the bodies OF the trees fro n sun
and frost alternately, as well as from
rabbits, Lind them about with corn
staias stripped of the foliIge.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14

A TTOkSEY YANDCOUSSELLOR AT Law
"A aud Notary Public. Will attend proinDt-
lVtO all business entrusted 70 uis care Par.
tcular attention gwen 10 Collections, Parfj.
uoaing Of iaHcS, AMI business in Probate
Codrt.
OFFICE on Main Street, East OF the Court
House, in room formerly occupied by Brown
X Burk.t. ImaV :
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14

- URGEON DENTIST, having Practieed TWEEN,
y ty-.iVe years IN Findlav and vicinfty vii
insert teeth in all t:Ie different sfylt.S- D3Seas
81 Tech and Cams treated in q scientific man
ner. Teeth extracted without pain. Onice In
Henderson Block over Hancock Rank
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14

4 TTOREEY AT Law and Claim Aeel
q VIII Practice law IN state aud u. :. Courj
ana attend promptly TO busines. intruste,i {,
ms care As jlSlice of the Peace will attend
ohFeyaHciny ana neutrality-suspicious. Oifie.
Room No. I. Nicholson BIiidii.g. FindIav. %
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14

nES Et-i.Si RECON Par;icularattentioI
- given To the tre,i rlenr Of atI,.raIteeIh-
se"th nl!eC with gnil-;oil, rin-;u.i and silver
Satisfaction guaranteed ia all cases. Orfics
over HelsLi's Shoe store, Main Street FindIav
'u!o' Oct. 1870
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14

An old lady iron the country, with
SIX unmarried daughters, went into
Augusta, Ga, the other day, hunting
the patrons OF husbandry.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
CITIZENS BASR.

EsEs. D. W. CASS,
physician aud surgeon. Office over Pat
Z IeTSOn q winders' Store entrance on
West SIudusky Street, LhIId door.
September 10, '75-u
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
SeurroleEI.

f,ndiaT Council, Ho. SO R.& SIM.
h-saiar CvnvrcagioI! second VI Duday m
each month. James Wilson, +. 1. - VI. and
y. q. boarusiey- Recorder.
Si1dIaY Chapter, No. SD, q. a. M.
Regular Con NOcsI,Ion On the nrst MJuday
Ia rtch HIonti'. g. hinmOns, II. +. and
r. ". fl-..I:il. secretary.
FindIay Lodge, no 227, r. & a. RI.
Regular C"mmunI cation FIRST and thITd
Wednesday = la e'tc1 mnr.th. NJ y Patterson
". ". and -. J. D- Wolfe, Secretary.
Golden RU!e Sncanlpnent, No. 90,
I. .. o. 8. : ajed meetings On ihe second
auG fourth FririayS, % each month. X. H.
Holly day. 9. =. and ID. T. WindeTs. Scribe
Hancock Lodge, no. 73, 10. @. r.
Stated meetings every Tuesday evening
J. &. Powell, y. y. and William KlamrOth,
Secretary.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
3tarGTare.
JoEiS ETTEsRAUFF.

0EALER ia AGRICULTURAL In npIegaents. Iron
- Nails, Glass, sash, Putty, lent Work Cut
lHry. Rubber and Leather, Belting and a fun
stock Of Shelf Goods. No. - Ewing's Block,
Main Street.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
kRh hHIll sSRaaI ssBSSIIEsa Els .RlYS

July ll-2nn
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
MORGAN D.sUAFzR. AARox 3. sHAFPER
SGkEER BROS.


ANING formed a cO-Partnership for the
I / practice - Law, will practice in Statt
anu United states Courts, and will civ,
prompt attention 20 all basines. placed in
heir hands. Office in Wheeler's Block. Find.
iSy, OlIO. TmayT
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
". L. DAVIS. J. ". DAVIS. MI DETyuFr
BEYES BROS. 4 <,o

NT HDI.ESALE AND RETAIL. GRDCERs
w and dealers ~ Flour. Provisions, " -oo1i.T.
Willow ana s,iHI4ts y are. Iohfecf ionery FT1ffs
Notions and general variety. Gooas at Whale
sale, ~ Cleveland and Toledo prices. Nos 51
and %, Main street
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
Manhood How Lost, How Restored

.-y-rr5sz Just published, a new edition OF
StskEa DIR. .CULVERWELL'S CelebraJ-
3 s.s-s<3xsY ed Essay on the radical cure
~Szas6ASY twithOuJ medicine) of SPERMA-
roRKHEA. or Seminal Weakness, InvOluHta-
~ Seminal Losses, ImpOtency Mental and
Physical lncapaciiy, ImPediments To Mar
riage Gc-: Also, Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits. induced by self-indUlgenceor sexualex-
travagance.
sA-Price, in sealed envelope, only scents.
The celebrated author, in TINS admirable eS-
say, clearly dem OnstratOs, from a thirty years
successful practice, that the q srming cOnse-
4usnceS Of OfSeli-abuSe MAY be T3dically cured
%ttEoui the dangerous use Of Internal n edi-
-ineOr theapplicatiOn Ofthe knife; pointing
out a mode o. cure at once simple, certain,
and efiectuai, hr means 81 which every sur
feTer, no matter what his cOnditiilu may be,
may cure himself cGeaply, prlf - :, and
raGIcaily,
Ez5-TlIiS Lecture should be in tho hands OF
every youth and every fnGn IN the land.
Sent under seal in "A plan enyelChe to any
address. Post paid on recpilp Ofsis r. s;-,HI two
post stamp. Also, DIR. Culverweil's- Marriage
Guide, 'pricc5Ocents. Address the + i.shers,
CHAS. J. a. KLINE a GO.
I2z BOwery. New Work.
4l-y Post Office Box $50.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14

( TT0RNEY At LAW end Notary Publ,
"A VIII practice IN all State aud Fedora
SOur;s. Oiiirs Ia Pst;erson's Block, Corue,
Hsih and Sausinssy Streets. FindIay. Ohia.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
Children Often look Pale and
&SnLy

rom no other cause than having worms in
,Ee stomach.
BROWNS VERMIFUGE COMFIIS
Will destroy Worms without injury 10 the
child, being PERFECTLY WHITE. and free fr6 IN
all colOring or oiher iujur1ous ingredieLt l.
usudll!y used in worm preparations.
CURTIS * BROWN. PrOprietOrS,
No. 2l5 Fulton Street. New York.
Sod ty Druggists and CheBiisfs and dsGiers "a
Nedt ines at TWENTY FIVE CENTS ECx j.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14

DIR. :. CARR

OPERATIVE AND MECHANICAL DEN
~ ti,t, Cro!niey's Block. All o1eratIon,
pvrtEliunc 20 the profession. carefully an,
S<illfIlly performed. Residence. No93 W.
Hardin Street.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
6rnrfrirs.


WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
" in Groceries Flour, Fish anda Genera i
variety in the Grocery and Provision line
Good prices pai'3 '1r Butter. Fggs. and Conn
Try Produce gel-.rs.iy. East side of Mair q
arSt door north Of Colt House Block. Fiudlav'
Ohio. April Is. 'T0-tf.l
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
5AaC DAVIS. EEERY y GPEEN
DAVIS A GREEN

THOLESALE AND RETAIL, GROCFRs
w and Commission Merchants and Dealers
in Flour, salt, Fish, Wooden and Willow VA
&c, &c, Corner 0f IaiE and Sandusky Streets
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
Business Directory.
3ttarafgs at Iaw.
L. 4. DCyS,


4 TrORSEGS At Law. " Ill attend carefully
~ and promptly To ali Kinds OF business
special attention given 10 fIIieS, Probate
matters, ,COnveyancins and Collections. OF
Gce dubers' Drug store, north oI Courl
HouS..
s<ag.G. 1872 II.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
2efuanrg aAerehants,
Special Notices.
To THE NERVOUS OF BOTH SEXES

To THE NERVOUS OF BOTH SEXES.
The frequent requests OfsulIerers from Nerv-
Gus, Neuralgia and " eakened conditions OF
the system for the means which restored the
Undersigned to health many years ago, has
again Induced him TO make known publicly,
his intention, TO benefit others, and Ia Will
therefore, on receiving postpaid directed
envelope. send free of charge copy OF the
treatise detailing the discovery, uses, and pre-
scrip;ion Ofthe heroal remedy employed.
Address JUHN ~. DAGEALL. NJ. B.,
july2jSw IL Clinton street, Brooklyn, y.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14

4 TTOHNEY At LAW q COLLECTION
- Agent. Onice IN Carltu's Block, oppo.
lite the Court House SpecIsi attention gIv-
ru 10 collection in town Hnd country. Loans
negotiated on favorable terms. lUcr. p. 1871. J
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-14
IRA Goods.
). BALLESTISE. re d.
RAITENTE-T DnSr

| (EAbE-iAS y tOhf-!IN and Domestic cdr J
~ Goods. Ladies snd Geutlemen's FURNISH
ing Goods, Yankee Notions. Millinery Goods
Wuite Goods, Gloves and Hosiery. Stationery
etc. etc. Soecialty-Oood goods and low pri-
ces. No. -. Main Street.