davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09
TILToN VS.. TILFoN.

The y. Y. Times has q severe scathing
for TiltOn, in which it says:
Yet, though it is possible to pity III
ton, who can accept his course as she
honest, manly, and generous one that
he wishes to paint itl He talks about d
desire to shield his wife even 20 the
date of the Investigating Committee
and vet he parades an affidavit showing
that he babbled in public places about
his wife's confession Of criminal intiIua-
cy with Mr.. Beecher just thirty days
after the confession was made He ad-
dressed Mr BeecheF in terms OF respect
and endearmeDt, while he was spreading
the fOulest charges against him among
his congregation and friends; he pre-
tends to have been anxious 10 bury the
whole scandal out of his sight, and yet
il was his own persistent series Of hints.
insinuatiOns, and statements that chiefly
kept it alive. In .-coudoning' his Wife's
criminal intimacy with her pastor, lie
processes TO have acted on a theory Of
marital duty too elevated for the appfe-
citation of most men, and yet Ire seems
rather 10 have enjoyed the torture which
his eternal harping ON the string OF 90
nestle discOrd caused Mrs. TiitOn. lie
assaiIs the course Of the Committee IN
throwing out one part OF his wife's evi-
dence and retaining the rest, and yet lie
asks the public to 60 through precisely
similar process on his behalf AltOgeth-
er Mr TiltOn's course Of action has been
Ike his glowing rhetoric, equally in
capable of appealing either 70 the under
standing or the sympathies Of ordinary
men.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09
ARABIAN SCIENCE.

During the drCught Of the middle age
IN Chri~teDdOm. the Arabian intellect.
as 'o-cihiy shows by Draper. was active.
W.rI -Ia intrusion of the MOors into
Soti:i. -.--1nliuesS. order. learning. and
-atin-u-sir. took the place of their op-
rosit.-. When Smitten with the disease.
the Christian peasant resorted TO "A
shrine: the Moorish one to an instructed
physician. THE Arabs encouraged trans
IariouS from tine Greek poets. They
turned IN disgust from the lewdness of
Our classical mythology. and denounced
a. an objectionable hlasphemy all con
nectiCu between the impure OlvmDiam
.Jove and the Most High God" Draper
traces still further than Whewell the
Arab elements in our scientific terms,
and points out thar the undeTgarment
OF ladies retains to this hour its Arab
name. He gives EXAMPLES of what Ara
bian men of science accomplished. dwell
ing particularly on Aihazen. who was
the first to correct the PIatOnie notion
that RAYS of light are emitted by the eye.
He discovered atmospheric refraction.
and points ont that We see the sun and
moon after they have set. He explains
the enlargement of the sun and moon,
aud the shortening of the vertical diam
eterS OF both these bodies. when near
the horizon. He is aware the atmos-
phere decreases in density with Increase
OF height, and actually fixes its height at
IS - miles In the Book of the Bal
auce Wisdom, he sets forth the cOnnec-
ton between the weight of the atmos-
phere ard its increasing density. He
shows that body will weigh differently
in rare and a dense atmosphere. He
considers the force with which plunged
bodies rise through heavier media He
understands the doctrine of the center
of gravity, and applies it to the investi-
CATION of balances and steelyards He
recognizes gravity rs a force, though he
falls into the error of making it diminish
at the distance, and of making it purely
terrestrial He knows the relation be-
tween the yelocities. spaces, and times
OF falling bodies. and has distinct ideas
of capillary attraction. He improves
the hydrOmetcr The determination Of
the densitieS OF the bodies. as given by
AlhaZeu. approaches very closely to our
own. Il join, says Draper. in the
piouS PRAYER of Aihazen, that in the
day of Judgment the All Merciful Will
take pity on the soul of Abur- Raihan,
because he was the first of the race of
men 10 construct table of specific grav-
tiles" IL all this be historic truth land
/ have entire confidence in DR. Draper.
well may he ''deplore the systematic
manner in which the literature of Eu-
rope has contrived to put out of sight
our scientific obligations to the Moham-
medans "-PrQf. TyHdai, IN Popular
SrieHce UOHih{y.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09
WEAT MAY HAPPEN.

Senator Thurman i credited with the
opinion that the next President viii be
elected bv the House Of Representatives
instead OF by the people ON what he
0aSes that opinion We do not know. but
II i Wei 10 ear in mind that suCh
contingency Is possible, and that a prom
nent politician who has reasons for
taking deep interest in the matter con
siders it probable.
If there are three or more candidates
running for the Presidency, and neither
receives a majority of all the electoral
votes of the States. the House of Repre-
sentatives must. Immediately after open
ing the certified votes and aScertaining
the result. proceed to choose by ballot
one of the three candidates standing
highest on the list. The votes are to be
taken by States. the representation from
each STATE having but one vote.
In such n contingency 1t Is not at all
improbable that n single State may de
eide the question of tbs Presidency
The Democrats are claiming the prob
ability of electing half. or more than
half, the Ohio delegation. We doubt
their ability to 90 so, but It is always
wise in politics, as in war, not to under
rate the enemy. 1he whole question of
the election of the next President NAV.
therefore. turn on the vote of single
member of the House of fReprpseatativas
to be chosen from this State on Tuesday
next.
Suppose that Mr. Payne should be
elected. and the State delegs-in is SO
evenly balanced as the Democrats claim
it Will be, is there any question as
to how he will act! Does any man in
his senses suppose for moment that
Mr.. Payne will not give his vote for the
Democratic candidate and thus saddle
the Nation with a Democratic Admins
tratiOnl
If there is any Republican who, for
one reason or another, contemplates vot-
ing for the Republican candidate for
Congress, we ask him to take this posi-
bility in consideration as well as the
other questions we have laid before him.
a single adverse or withheld vote may
decide the election in this District, and
it is among the possibilities that on this
District may devOlve the responsibility
of determining the question of the next
National Administration. What the last
Democratic Administration did for the
Nation we all know too well. What the
next Administration, If Democratic.
may be expected to do is fOreshadOwed
by every manifestation of Democratic
sentiment in the South. - GeceiOHd
LeGfeT.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09
SPECIALITY OR SPECIALITY.

The New York Journal Of Commerce
happily combines general instruction
for its readers with market reports, and
speculatiOns in regard To growing crops.
The Journal recently decided that tie
word specially" Is the correct term 70
be used il describing special business
or pursuit, instead OF the word ''spe-
ciality7 \ correspondent, in taking Is
sue with the Journal on this decision.
gives some interesting information on
the subject He says that specially, a.
an old English law term, y properly ap-
piled 10 a class of obligations, and Is IS
sued in that sense by law writers at the
present time. Speciality, he says, Is
from the French speciGiGte. and denotes
a special busines, or pursuit; that il was
FIRST brought into use By French import
ers a. far back as 1910, and was used in
that form until 1860. In 1859 the word
appeared in the supplement 20 Webster.s
Dietionery "a sDsciaity, with both deh-
nitions a. above given In the latest
edition he SAYS that both words appear,
each with It's correct definition lie con
siders the words "a distinct as realty and
reality. personality and personality, and
hopes that a. the new edition of Web
ster supplants the old there will be a
gradual return 70 the word speciality"
in the printing offices, and thus unifor-
nifty in the written and spoken word be
secured.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09
a SLIGHT EEIsTARE.

Chubb's clock got out of order one
day about Christmas time, and began to
strike wrong. That was the cause OF
the fearful excitement at his house one
night. They were all in bed. sound
asleep at midnight, when the clock sud
denly struck five. The new hired girl,
happening TO wake just as it began,
heard It and bounced out of bed, under
the impression that morning had come;
aud as it is a. dark at five a. III. just at
that season. as at midnight, she did not
perceive her mistake, bat went down in
to the kitchen ana began to get break
fast While she was bustling about in "A
very lively manner Chubb happened to
wake and he heard the noise. He opened
his room door very cautiously and crept
softly to the head of the stairs TO listen.
lie could distinctly hear some one NOV
ing about in the kitchen and dining
room, and apparently packing up the
china. Accordingly he went back to
his room and woke Mrs. Chubb, and gave
her orders to spring the rattle out of the
front window the moment she heard his
gun go of. Then Chubb seized his
fowling-pieee, and, going down 70 the
dining-ruOm door, where he could hear
the burglars at work, he cooked his gun,
aimed it. pushed the door open with the
mUzzIe and fired. Instantly Mrs Chubb
sprang the rattle, and before Chubb
could pick up the lacerated hired girl
the door was burst open by two police
men, who came into the dining-room.
Seeing Chubb with gun, and bleed
ing girl on tine floor, they imagined that
a murder had been committed, and one
OF them trOtted Chubb of to the station
house while the other remained TO in
vestiSate things. Just then the clock
struck six. An explanation ensued from
the girl. who had only a few birdshOt
in her leg. and the policemen left to
bring CliUSJ home. He arrived at about
three in the morning, just as the clock
was striking eight. When the situation
was unfolded TO him his first action was
to jam tine butt OF his gun through the
clock, whereupon it Immediately struck
two hundred and forty-three, and Chubb
pitched it over the fence. He has new
clock ROW and things are working better
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09

PHI. SHERIDAN aE1 -TEE PBESI-
DESCy.-OBe week since while IN con
versation with Phil. Sheridan. as he is
Familiarity called in sEe neighbpriiood OF
his home in Perry county, a friend said
z few words 10 him about the PresiGen-
cy. said Phil. = Jouog elbow q thought
on That subject to occupy my mind; :"
said Ie. = think Ma"y men have been
ruined by ChiuhiHg they ought 10 b.
President Of the United States; all their
actiOns. official and Otherwise. have been
controlled by that one idea. ii becomes
a disease with them. T. ava Vet young
enough 10 perform active duties. and 1
wish to labor, not 20 be led OF by such
an idea We could not help saying.
Good Tor Phil Sheridan. 1t FeyWoH
PsDu5ii.rH.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09

TIE DEEPEST CoALSHAFT.- 1t is said
that the deepest co2l-shaft now IL the
country Is CSC feet IL depth located
north OF POttsvilie. Pa, but in the hope
of reaching a coal area FIVE miles long
and $500 feet wide, out Of which 81, 600,
600 tons Of black diamonds can be taken.
tie PhiladelpiIia and Reading Coal com
pany are now sinking "A shaft short
distance from the first named. The
work has progressed since Nay at the
rate of more than 100 feet per month,
and II is expected that the mammoth
vein viii be tested by means OF the drill
holes by Christmas. and reached by the
shaft in the spring OF 1875. This viii
indeed be down IL coal mine" 70
some purpose.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09
wsEzNEss OF BLAoKGUARDIsAa.

Il it be too visionary to suppose that
newspaper comments are of any use, or
are meant TO produce any impression ex-
crnt that Of impudent sInartness on the
part Of the writer, then Biliings2ate cpl
thets may as Well be considered forcible
a. the finest passages in literature, and
Mr.. Ports is very much superior TO Milton
or Addison. 1t Is, nevertheless, a foolish
Illusion to suppose that moderation of
phrase and courtesy of tone are signs OF
weakness or tameness. Junius is the
most effective when the most vitupera-
tive. and Junius Is swiftly passing into oh
liyion. The French at Fontenoy, who
politely invited the enemy 70 fire first,
were not towards, nor did they spare
their own voileys. Even Sir Lucius o.
Trigger does not come upon the ground
and derounce his adversary as a malig
uaut pismire; bat his aim is not less sure
because he lifts his hat before he raises
MS weapon. Many a young writer for
the press is weak-tEat Is. f,Il of snper-
Iatives and fuTy-because he IS afraid to
be strong-that is. moderate and reason
able-and one good way for him TO cor
rect his style, and thereby TO command
attention and influence, is to reflect as
be writes. as his readers are quite as
thoughtful and intelligent as he is, and
that tie public which most newspaper
writers seem TO have in mind does Tot
really exist d = newspaper reading pub
lie Taose persons. for instance, who
think that their opponents III politics
are all knaves or fools, are not readers
Of newspapers; while those who are
readers do not need 10 be told, to pre-
Vent them from transferring their ale
glance. that everything which the
other party does not base IS corrupt
and that all its leaders are scoundrels.
And the same intelligence which enables
Il reader 70 retain his convictions,
although he knows that many hone
and able men differ from him, also ene'
bles him to perceive that fury Is na-
force nor sheer blackguardism vigor. oV
Editors Easy CHair, IN HGEpeFs u
azi5.e for October ~
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09

New Stock Fair BTaids, Neck RUoh-
iDgs, Belts, Combs, EmbrOideTies,
COIsets, at
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09

GEN. W. T. SHERMAN has published
in the army and Nary Journal the con
eluding chapter of the forthcoming me-
moir of the events of the war. IL i de-
voted to the military lessons growing cut
OF the war. and among the Generals
conclusions are the following: The men
who voluntarily enlisted at the outbreak
of the war were the best soldiers, better
than the eonscript and far better than the
bought substitute: increased monthly
payment to soldiers is more economical
than large bounties; the greatest mis-
take of the war was in r;lising new regi-
ments instead Of filling up the vacancies
in the old ones. because 500 men added
to an old and experienced regiment are
more valuable than 1000 men in the
form of a new regiment; the German
method of recruiting is simply perfect.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09

LiEUT- Col. FREDERICK DENT GRANT
. u be married. on tine 10Th of October,
70 the daughter OF 3Ir II. II. Hon0re,
Chicago millionaire. The welding taxes
place q little too late 70 be used as a Text
By the raoid ref0rBers in the OcDoer
elections. but Farmer Sinith can sno"
how r,ssv bushels Of ceFn the starving
f.yrn..rs of Illinois would have to give to
laaIge 10 the amount OF his salary that
tl,a P-.sideat VIII invest in a present 70
bis f'tuzhter-in-la law Perhaps, too, the
c,r.is OF invitation can be used with tell
ing political effect. And then there will
BE- the marriage certificate Altogether,
we think that, properly improved, the
Young couple can be made worth as
many Is thirty-seven votes 70 the reform
tickets All over The country before they
are out OF their honeymoon, and the
November elections are Over.-!&. Louis
GLOBE.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09

y WEDDING TOILET NAUTICALLY DE
sCRIBED.-A seafaTing man, vino has
recently married. gives the following
description OF his bride and her apparel,
which. we think, will pat some of the
society papers TO the blush: My
wife Is Just as handsome a craft as ever
left a millinery dry dock, is clipper built,
with tiEurehead not often seen on
small craft. Her length Of keel is five
feet eight inches. displaees twenty-seven
cubic feet Of air: of light draught, which
adds to her speed in a ballroom; full in
the waist. spars trim. 1t the time we
were spliced she was newiy-rigged fore
and aft. with standing rigging of lace
and flowers. mainsaii part silk, with
forestay-saiI of Valeneiennes. Her frame
was Of the best steel, covered with silk
with whalebone staneheons- Also a
set Of sails for rough weather, and Is
rigging out a small set of canvas for
light squalls. which are liable 70 occur
III this latitude sooner or later. | am
told, in running down the street before
the wind, she answers the helm beauti-
fully, and can turn around in her Own
length if a handsomer craft passes her.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09
9tlornegs at GaW.


fHdElp E]nsiEess 67irerfoFg
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09

Il an interesting letter on Arctic dis
eOvery which the New York Tribune
publishes Saturday, DIR. Hayes claims
for an American expedition the credit Of
having sighted land nearer the Pole than
the Payer-Weypreeit expedition. This
question can only be determined with
certainty when the details Of the wOr5s
accomplished by the sledge-parties from
TegethOfT are furnished with exact iig-
ures its TO the observations. 10 is prob
able that the high ATTITUDES OF the lands
sighted in both instances are rather
matter of estimate thssan absolute cal
culation; and it Is evident that these
ATTITUDES. whether Observed or estimat-
ed. cannot differ many miles The sUperi-
Ority of Smith Sonnd a. a route for PO-
lar expeditions. and the prospect Ofnew
researches in that direction. are very
fully considered in Dr. Hayes letter.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09
Thirty Years Experience OF an
esd E-ssr-..

Ers. Sc ssl%goss - iS0utiiiHE e.. mp - fhe
presCripEtezs gs one of lue hs~t female
Physicians ana Nurse in tie IuttuG States.
and has been used fu- rligtE years with never
fsi .iuE -af-IH ana Success ty rut.llnns OF moth
es- asd aii idg-u. ffuIu Tie Bee e miami o. UaC
" ek old rn If.e adult. !. cu-Tert, syiGity Of
tlaS.ufuact. relieves sc -iu crl.-r ses5p ates the
bowels. and gives TEST ita3lh ard cumfort %
mother Hnd cfiiId. We believe y 20 be the
Best a-tri >uTs-Si leu'ecy in TIE word IN an
cases ct HTSF%TEHG AVID DiAbkHOcA IN
CHiinGE&. whether g aEiseS rom IeeihlnE
or from any either cause r.It directions Tor
using WIFI accofnuauy each hoUl-. None
GenuiHe r-sigss the fac-simile OF CURTIS
PERKINS is on she outside wrapper. sold
bv All Medicine real-r-. July 2S-iv
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09
8euet0leut.

Etnaiay Council, 10. 90 z. q ;. ~.
--..' month. 81 = Patterson, l. 1. v. d. ana
d. L. 8caru-ley, Eec9il.i-
Findiay Chapter 10. "a =. a. W.
f.....l II Cousocaii Jon GA the nr-l -ioEuag
iu each month. j.. y. BeaIds--s' IL = anu
3. J.. tsr.lJ- e., Secretary
-i,5lzy Lodge. 10. 22Zs ?. & A. N.
- -r-.I7lsr,ffslfon Erst aud thlrd
g.fu-.-ia,siu each month. J. -. huDCi'
~ n ana T. l.. CRADLE, Secretary.
Golden Rule EncamPment' HO- -,
4 .. 0. p Stated me tings on ,a,,i6 l,S ID.
- r5urfu FRIDAYS OF each hheANA- ~
i0v 4. p. and d. I. Winders. Scrloe-
hancock Lodge, No. 73, To- O. +.
-.gt..d meetings every Tuesday evening
rs. KimBer, \. G.auo William hIaihio'
Secretary.
.fqdLag BnsEess z1irfrfarg
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09
NEW LAW FEBN.

FF1HE g-NRrRSlG Sf1n Tt AVF. SSFCIATED
t'-srI---ive- rs = iaw lir-n, urFeT iie name
OF " ..i-.r a Hr1un. We Wlli occupy the office
her-jof.re nSed Icy 7. UEun- over the Han
COCK Savings Pans Main Street tindlay- .
" wtii nd TG all hH~ mess en- illsf%c % our
charge in ths late and +--de.ai lruri-- We
VIII -is give 2eciai aitfsEi .vu to ln- cAatfl-
nation OF iaud titiee aIiE - be purchase and
SAFE 81 real estate IN H.ncs ck county and
elsewhere. WALKER & bUNN.
ISepf II 'z4-ff.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09
PAPER HANGING. .CALSaW5EEssG ana
DECORATING.
Confessions OF 4 MINISTER.
BETSG LEAVES FROM tbs DIARY OF THE
Rev. JOsephaS Leonhardt, D. D.
" he That Is 10i;houa sin GB,oa0 goit Isf hil irst
cust 4 None -

-I1is WORK shows how a man gired with
hritii1ut Intellect aEd high moral character.
ecl'u py lag an exalted position Christian
minister, may. under exposure 10 great temp
lzion. ma llN suceumD TO Ms influence. HIS
refiltade OF purpose throughout. Eis reason
lngS The sophist ries 10 which me at times yields
mis- struggles with temptation his rsrnorSe his
agony under suspieiOn ana accusation, and the
dnai deaOueHsHt, all make mp a story, we think,
OF intense interest
The institution Of Marriage as AZ pre~srt
existing, Is Also incidentally nut ably discuss
ed ans We think that IA This respect alone,
The reading Of the BOOB will DO great good. A.
the editor states in ui< Preface. the story bears
indirectly upon the sad froOEtyn DR. ma which
Is now attracting 50 much attention. but ne
adds, fOUR OBJECT Is TO PCEIFY And EXALT.
NOT TO nEBAsE TH q MINDS OF OUR READERS
Es-For srts by BoOkseiiers rs mo. Goth. Sent
post paid, On receipt q price; lgol 6g tlle PUB
tisherS, II. PETERSON 4 Co,
92O walnut Street, ,PhiladelphiR.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09
-t.hs rslIY.M AuEer:

To ai PERSONS suffering
from .hrumatisru. euTal-
ia. Cr=mHS m the llinhs,
oU stomach. Bilious Collie,
Pain iu The hack bowels or
side. W. Won "a say. THE
ilor'SEuDIsu PANA- -CEA
and I.NMTI.T iINIMENT is
.sf ala Others tHr remedy
YOU want Tor intern and
external use II mas chr ii
Fle ubuye complaint in
.thou2ufi~ OF eases. There
lis no mistake abuutit Try
it, sold by all Druggists.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09

Sh5}s5yoa oEeu Essssst- Pale and
SsJss
nom 1- o.. Der cause tza1 baving worms III
tle -ilsfarl
BROW x s NERN HUGE c. NFi1S
will destroy worms wifi1ut injury 10 .Ee
child. n-Is.a pertec iv " "a I:E. nd free from
all colCuuC or other iEigrious ingredients
usual :, used I'm worm Preparations.
CURTIS d BROWN. Prupristors.
No. 2l5 Fulton t2;-. IT. New York
Sod De- Flrf3ciy- 0ad CtrHi,fS- ard dealers il
flcdfrtfss 0t TWENTY FIVE CsNTs = Box j'y
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09

The night clerk Of Burlington hotel
was startled abOIt eleven O'Clock the
other night by the following converse
ton. AT a time when he supposed ne was
alone the office: Come along. you
hOOdlum, let's go Up stairs" go moth
IN, was the gruE reply; 'let : wait tili
the midnight train comes in there
nothing you can get blood out oi IA tiis
house now" And tbe amazed ana n0F-
rifiad clerk could see nobody IN tile
room but two old gray mosquitoes doz-
ingon a Saratoga trunk
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09

: Il 5,r.,ft4c,s law in state and Us. Court
t.t.nd promptly 10 business intrusted 10
.-a. A. Justice Of the Peace VIII attend
tf, gauclEt- ard taxing deposllons Olnce
.s.....- Vol, 1ielodeuu Building, FIndlay. y.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09

= Tfsft,sEH Ar-DrUUNSELLOR 81 Law
e aud NoIar- pur'ic. VIII attend prompt
I.. IL. a.f.. mess r| tTustsd tC Gls care Par
f-.-t. attention given 90 Collections. ftrii-
;fHHit.tl. oI fa15E. and business In Probate
r-nr.-
1FFsCr. on staiu street ID I:Js~.uauu 'sBlocs
neafiy opposite -a. lourt 5Ise. May Z.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-09

rrlH--ET- I'D Law. WilI attend carefully
/. md faanptiy 10 ali kinds oi business.
.,...sI 5...ai48u given 90 Titles frooale
r.-..sa.-. ..3use eyaucins aud Coii1cttoLs VI
over .ia8lts' DIu- store uorth OF court
ABaH