davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-07

GENERAL GORDON ON THE THIRD TERM.
1.-THE letter of General j. b. Gordon, which
Y we publish this week, cffectually disposes of
the assertion that he favors the reelection of
Grant for third term. In this letter Gen
Gordon says that if it were possible for him
to advocate third term for any man, that
advocacy certainly could not be given to one
whose success would continue in power for
four years longer the party whose pitiless
measures have brought sorrow and ruin to
the Southern people and irreparable damage
10 free institutions. The General adds that
even If third term were proposed for a
Democratic President whom he regarded as
pure as Cato and as selfsacrificing as Doria.
still he should feel that devotion to a Demo.
cratic leader had betrayed us into a step
which would tend to the final subyersion OF
our democratic institutions.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-08-07

az Clock Repairing, The undersigned has 10
Gated at Stockton, and is prepared to do al kinds
OF Clock repairing for his friends and the public
generally. He will spare no pains to give sat
isiacilon. All work warranted for one wear
James +. Griffiss, Stockton, Hartford COUNTY,
Maryland iv3i.ot
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18

THE Largest IRON-CLsD AsLOAT.-
The Russian iron clad, Peter the Great.
which was built after the designs Of Ad
jutant-General POpon in 1872, was sent
on its first trial trip from Constadt on
the 18th Of October. accompanied BY
the steam frigate Rurik. IL started at
ten O'Clock in the morning. and after
steaming out Of the harbOr went out to
sea at the rate of ten knots an hour.
After proceeding at this speed for a
short time it was found that one Of the
ships screws was damaged. and it had
70 put back for repairs According to
the Cabs the Peter the Great j. at pres
ent the most powerful iron clad afioat.
Its hull i 323 feet long by G3 feet 3 inch
Is wide; it has a double bottom. and is
covered with arInor-plates to a depth of
six feet below the water-line IL has
two turrets. which will be armed with
four ~ inch rifle guns. whose muzzles
will be Il feet above the water. The
plates over the water-line are II inches
thick. with "A 10-inch packing. Below
the water line the thickness of the plates
is u 2inches, AMI of the backing the same.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18
the DATE.

Dates, to Us merely an occasional lux
Nnry, are to the Asab the very "staT Of
NE. Just Is the camel IS his ''ship IF
the desert. The date tree. one of the
large fsniily OF palms, is native OF beth
Asia and Africa, and Will grow read. =
IN any saady soil where the climate is = 20
too cold It was long since introduced
into Spain by the GO0rs,. and a few are
still found even in the Soafh of France.
Bus the most extensive date forests err
l those in the Barhary States. where they
are sometimes miles in length.
Growing thus, the trees are vers-Seau-
tifnl. Their towering erests toucSag
each other, they seem like an immensN
natural temple. The walls are formed
OF far-reaching vines and Creepers that
twine gracefully about the tall. straight
trunks. and the ground beneath is dot
ted with tiny wild-aOwers that, with
their rainbow tints and bright green
foliiage, are more beautiful than any
hoorof costly mosaic. For wcrshippers
there are thousands Of gay plumaged
birds, fitting from boUgh to bough, as
they carol forth their morning and even
ing songs. their little bOSOms quivering
with Gladness.
The BedoUins, OF wild Arabs Of the
desert, who consider it beneath their
dignity TO SOW or plant or cultivate the
soil IN any way, depend upon gathering
the date where they can find it growing
wild, but the Arabs of the plains cult
vate 1t with great care and skill. thus
improving the size and flavor of the
fruit, aud largely increasing the yield.
In some varieties, they have succeeded
In doing away with the hard seed. and
the so-called seediess dates, being very
large and fine, are highly priced. When
ripe, the date is of bright golden color.
fragrant and luscious; and in the dry. hOt
countries where palms grow, no better
food for morning, noon or night can b..
found, while one never wearies of tbe.
sweet, pulpy fruit, gathered fresh from
the tree. But the trees do not bear all
all the year around, of course, and So
the Arabs make what they call date
honey, using for this the juice of the
ripe fruit, and those who can afford il
preserve dates fresh through the wear.
by keeping them in close vessels covered
over with this honey.
Wine and spirits are also made from
dates by distillatiOn; but they are. sold.
for the most part, to foreign traders.
For the Arabs are exceedingly temperate
in their habits; and poor and ignorant
rs many of them are, drunken man is
never found among them. There is still
another product of the date, one that *
of vast Importance to the poor Arabs in
their long journeys across the desert
This IS dite-iiour, made by drying tine
fruit in the sun, and afterward grinding
il to powder. Il is then packed in tight.
sacks. and If slowed away from the
damp viii keep for years. This is food
III its most compact form, easily carried
about, and needing no cooking; it has
only to be moistened with little water.
and the meal is ready for eating.-,I
Nicholas.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18

AESTHETIC WOOD SAwYERs. Old
Dir. Crabapp!e is very much pleased With
gentleman whom he has engaged 70
saw the wood. '.When he piles the
wood, said Old Crabapple 70 his friend.
IF one stick projects beyond the other.
he pounds it ia with the ak Hes a
s!ouch, replied old man StuJblc; -'yCu
should see NY wood sawyer. When be
gets the wood all piled, Iie takes of tine
rough projecting ends with a claw-ham-
mer saw Does he! Well, he couldn't
pile wood Tor me, " broke in old SDikeu-
burg; my sawyer piles the wood care
fully, then he goes over the ends with
jack plane, sand-popers them down, and
puts on a coar Of varnish before he ever
thinks about asking f0r his paw" Then
they all went into the Grand Hotel after
a big drink, before SyntaZ could tell hOw
his wood-sawyer silyerplated all the
ends Of the wood. and nailed handle
on each and every sIiciz 70 pies iJ up 5y.
-SGtUrdqy Night.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18
SPsEITuALISa AMONG The EsoUI
kaAU&.

The religion of the Esquimaux is, of all
curious systems Of theology, the most
curious. Nevertheless they are not poly
theists, demon-worshippers, nor even idol
aters, an the common acceptation of that
term. They believe in one supreme de-
ity, whom they cali ToongarsoOn; like
wise in a devil, who is of the f,'menine
gender, but whose proper name Gf she
has One) j could never ascertain. Their
god is supposed to reside in handsome
stone dwelling, situated somewhere in
the sea. His occupation, according TO
their notion. is a very benevolent one ;
for he is said to keep large herds of seals.
sea-hOrses, etc, for the express purpose
of providing entertainment for the souls
of good men which are transported iIu-
mediately after death to the apartments
assigned TO them in the maritime palace
where his gOdship resides. 4 large apart
ment of this palace is said to be fitted up
with cooking apparatus, on the most ex-
tensiye scale, pots and kettles Of such di-
mensiOns that walruses, sea-unieOrns,
seals, etc, i'll large numbers are boiled or
baked therein every day, to furnish u
perpetual banquet for the happy saints
VI cttasetA tAi4ilfi'AA 6tAeAA
of them as behaved themselves with tol-
cradle propriety while in the hesh.-
Hence it viii appear that the ESquimaux
heaven consists of never-ending feast
of fat things, an eternity of well-cooked
walruS meat and seals blubber.
The devil "a female one, remember
is supposed to be an unworthy sister Of
the divine TOongersoOn. She resi'ies at
some distance from her brothers palace,
on an island, where game of all kinds is
very scarce, where she takes charge Of
deceased sinners, who under her domes-
tic management, fare worse, if possible,
than the inmates of some of the cheap
boarding houses in New York. In fact,
these delinquent spirits suffer the pangs
of starvation, and their cries and shrieks
Of agOnya are often heard above the howl
ing of the Arctic gales and the angry war
of the mountain torrents.-PYQE Son
tags NaTTGtj1e, etc.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18

\ LOVE STORY. She = q yOua- lady
Of peTiSive turn. Her hair il light, her
eyes are blue. and her nose Is red. She
gets up In the morning III q melancholy
mood. and retires To bed ia a water-nel-
ancholicky state. She loves a man thac
her n her abhor>. She dstcs upon 1iie
ground Oh which he walks, with III,
fourteen-inch cowhiies, while her father
swea-s he'll lay twenty inches OF cowhide
over his shoulder If be ever catches her
talking to him. Last week she was out
fora prOmenade. and to commune with
her own sad thoughts She met AlphcH-
so-she called him AlphOnso. though the
boys in the shop, where he earned his
eight dollars week, called him Feet
81 Jim" He offered MS arm. She took
it. He sighed and said ..Ah. this Is in
deed moment of ec-tatic Joy" is if."
asked a voice OF thunder al his side. while
n hand grasped his collar. You VIII
find it the saddest moment of your lie.
you tumble headed idiot, You talk po-
etry to my daughter. and meet her clan
destinely, will your and then the old
man elevated one boot and AlphOnsO
plaintively groaned out Ugh" Then
the old man lifted the other and AlphOn-
so shrieked Good Heavens Then the
old man shook him a few seconds and
then gave him a shove which sent him
bang up against a tree. and Alphonso
beloved ''Murderi police" The old
man then took his daughters arm and
marched her of home, and when Le
got the Young lady there lie said, in n
gentle tone of voice, Look here, I've
told you that if caught that young man
in YOUR company I'd mash him. Now,if
| ever catch you in the company OF that
young man I'll publicly spank you, hang
me If | don't" The lovers hav'nt met
since that evening andit ism likely there
will be an elopement. Alphonso doesn't
want a man in his family so emphatic in
his tokens of regard as the old gentle
man. And the young lady would GER
tainly die of shame if the old man kept
his word And he's just the sort of man
to do it.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18

\ CLASS HISTORT.-RevD DR. Thomas
I. Dudley, of Virginia, recently Of Bal
timore, has been elected Bishop Of Ken
tuckv. TO succeed Bishop Cummins.
depOsed. All, Tom. my bOv. do you
remember the ''Devils"Of the University
OF Virginia. What jolly times those
were. Vow you are a bishop. Harry
Toulnan is a judge. Otey is out West
dealing faro. Not long ago We picked
up Patterson on the streets. dead drunk,
and forwarded him 10 Mississippi Ar
nell. OF Tennessee. turned Radical, went
TO Congress, and died. WarmOth made
Kennard a Supreme Court Judge of
louisiana Thompson was killed lead
ing an Arkansas regiment ar Shiloh. All
the rest of US who are not dead or for
gotten are struggling to keep our noses
above water. You alone are bishop. my
dear Tom, From the newspaper Offices
of the Gulf. from the faro banks of the
West, from judicial seats, from the stu
dios of professors, and the puipits of ee-
elesiasties. we take of our hats and cheer
for the new Kentucky bishop as the best
souled fellow, the brightest intellect.
the truest friend and purest spirit old
Virginia ever gave birth to.-lfo5iIe Reg.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18
FHG COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.


THE fULTIvATaR & COUNTY, GENTLEMAN,
for the pa~l forty years, has RANKED. both in
Ihis country and abroad, a. the NTASDARD
JOURNAL. OF AMERICAN AGRICULTURE The
tdtJntS and r. apriefors, Ia addition TO their
OWn persolsl lahOTs. are regularly assisted by
very large nun Der of Special tO-rc@p"nd-
EMS and Regular atifbufors. among whom
ATE included many Lending Agricuiturists, IN
IA parts Of th. COuuTry. East ana Ne>i-aBd
by over Five Hundred occasional and
voluntary Writers. directly in the ranks OF
he Best Farmers aud HOTticulturiSis in nearly
very Stale in the Union. With the co-opera-
tion pf 20 large corps Of praciicsl Tcen, this
Journal il Intended TO possess exceptional
value a. the ChoSe VI etliurn of iutercOsn-
= ntu atcait0n among all claestS Interested IN
;he Products aBd Fertility OF The iand-those
who Cultivate and thO~e VINO COnSume-the
kuy er and shipper, as We'll A. the first owner
OF the crop Brseuers in.pTOved Animals
and their Cu>tomvrs-Ma1ufsctrre Of In
proved Machinery and thu>e WAo purchase
ana employ it NurseIyU'en aud Frui; Rai>-
eis-gnd. especially, TO supply fuller and better
data a. to tire progies-. prGsps c.s and returns
~ eacn successive Season. a. !nTo 'glug light
upon one oi he most important OF I'll ques
tiuDS-HhsIi 10 BnB and bUi~E 10 SsU
1ERNS.-The CoUSTRY GENrLENAN i pub
iiShed weekly. on the following terms. when
paid strictly in advance: USE Ply one year
- 50: FoUR COPIES. SO and "a ~dfittDR0i
cOpU for the lrar free g. the sesde- Cf the cub :
TfsN t'oPIES see and az afiftityHat copy TOR he
IeGr fr@e 10 the sender n The Club.
E5-SPECIMsS COPIES RsE. Address
eS-Snbscrip-lous Teteiyed and forwarded at
This office
LUTHER TUCKER & son. PubIishers.
ALBANY, N. Y.
Sept Is. 1874.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18
Thirty Year, Experience OF aii
Old Nurse.

urs- yEustou-s Soothing syPDP Is the
nrr.crfDtiGE. of one OF The best iemAie
PbysIciairs aIi, SGrses IN the Untied states.
and has been tssys 9uT thirty years WIN htNeI
fITfpy ffy nd SUCCESS iIy nI.llunS of faOlii-
frs and en- iidTen ffUEs the ieebie infant % one
". ek old 10 the ndult. ID corTeeis acicily oi
tbesfonach relieves WiLc collie, reg giaies tne
bowels and gives rest. health and coinloIt 10
mother and child, We believe u 70 De lhe
Best aud SursSt ReTDPCy ia the Nor!d IN AZ
CHILDREN whether IL arises rom Ieetnihg
or from any other cause. Full directions lor
Gepfifrre u,lIesss The fac-simile OF CURTIS
PERKINS Il on the outside wrapper: 5oiu
by an Medicine Dealers. July z'-'N
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18
Qua aEW 4oaK LETTER.

BOSS TTEED-REET AND EMPTY STORES
-ECONOMy-THET TRADE or TUE CITY
STRIKES AND MISUNDERSTANDING
LIQUOR DEALERS -BCsISEss; WEATH-
El AND HEALTH.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18

THE Third volume OF engravings from
pictures in the gallery at Dresden, has
been issued. This work was begun in
1913. the volume now in question. was
commenced in 1850. The three volumes
contain 1872 large engravings on copper,
after works by the principal artists in the
celebrated gallery.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18
VIM. DETHILEn. q. ID.

Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon
III Main ST. Two Doors North Of HuOer's
IIrus store. Eindiay, OhiO.
,Iffice Hours-irom g to IA A. n, IL A. N. TO
P.M. Sto Up NJ May 10 95-li
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18

. rTokNEY ANDcoUNsELLoR AT Law
a and Notary Public. VIII attend prompt
Tfo All business entrusted to his care. Par
ticuIar attention given 20 Collections Parti-
tioning Of lands, and business In PROBATE
Court. nj,
OFFICE on Main Street, in mann 5 BLOCK
nearly opposite the Conrt House, May Z.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18
2hssisiauS aud sarsruns.


HoNEoPATHIC Physician and Surgeon
III Office aud Residence over kimmeisJeW-
-sIry SUo-e. main Street, Fiudiay. Ohio.
-Feb. q. "a II.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18

In the spring Of this year young mar
ried woman, residing in North PeckhaU,
England. dreamed that she would die On
the first anniversary Of her welding day.
To her husband and her relatives size
mentioned her strange dream on several
occasions. and It seemed 10 prey upOn
her mind Ar last the dreaded day came
the fifth OF this month; and 30 iiE-
pressed was si'e that it would prove her
last upon earth, that she actually made
a present TO one OF her friends of sum
Of money wherewith TO purchase mourn
ing. Strange 70 say, before midaight
arrived the poor wo-aan was eOrpse---
1t may be mentioned that she had given
birth to child, which is living and wea,
eleven days previously.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18

OPERATIVE AND MECHANICAL DEN
tisf, over Green, ID wis, Co.'S All opera
tions pertaining 20 the profession. careiuliy
ana skiIlfuIIy performed Residence, No p,
W est Hard In sireet.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18
2tpaurr Merthauts


rENERAL RODUCEMERCHANTs, Deal
IL s.r, Ia Butter, Eggs, Lard, r athers. Seeds
nv 81 Fruits BeF->v7E. Pelts, Hides aEd tofif'-
fszPtas's-cs ~ = fT-'e.ri .E'iiors
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18
q SyEKsoS. GEo. 7. PEHDLEToN
EnrRSoN a. PENRLET0N.

TroRSEYs at Law. VIII attend carefully
a aud promptly TO all kinds Of business.
Sps.cial attention given to Titles, PROBATE
Inaf,rrs Gouveyancing and Collections OF
fee over Hubers' Drug - -. north OF Court
House
SO 8. ls72-tL
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18
1rnnaiets.
$. Al. M. HUBER d CO..

DsALERs IN DRUGS. Stationery, School
4 J Books. etc Prescriptions accurately com
pounded al all hOurs-day or night. feriectIy
pure Drugs uaranteed. Corner Main ana
81
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18
Why viii Y. n safer?

To all persons suffering
from Rheumatism, eurai-
.gia, Cramps IN the limbs,
or stomach Bilious Collie,
Palnin the hackbowels or
side, We would say The
HOUSEHOLD PAEA-CFA
and FgMILY IISITEST Is
iof all others tire Tcmeoy
Won want for intern, ana
iexternal use, II has eur Al
.lhe above complaint N
lfhouands uI cases. . Ihere
ilsuo mis- AXE aboUtit Try
liz. sold by ali Druggists.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18
hW LAW FIRM.

TINTE UNn 2RSiGN f IN AVE ASSDCtATED
l ftt..u -, e, . law II m. under the name
of Walker & Dann- We wil occnpy The Office
is..r.sio ore used bv z Z. Dunn. over The Han
cacx : tvius~ Bans ain street. FiuGlay. u
W.. W a f.afl is y u business ufrus-d 10 our
eii trc.- ia tis,. state ard Federal Courts. We
v!ii I>,l give especial ~ afientinn 10 The exaini >
nation al land tigies- an 4 20 the purchase aud
s-sie of real estate in Hancock county and
,-lSssEv-,sre WALK f.R & DUNN
--Sept II 'zI-tf
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18
HsMLIS d BALLARD,
leutists

A TTORNEIS AT LAW.
nffice in Patisrson's Block, Fiadlay. ohio.
UJan. 3. '7s-f
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18
!. n. JOHNSTON.

Il. TyrogNEY AND COUNSELLOR At
= Law. Findlay, Ohio. ONCE In . Head
quarters Build ing, !" Northeast OF Court house
tytil attend nyo.npiIy 10 ali business entrust-
a 10 nts care April 26. ls72.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18

And sofae veil was ;aseu All In vain
I'd irie,i upon iicr arllc,-;op TO cOci. II:
- drew il OF, TO kiss; ran for lHc train,
And took the veii--Eln-'- y-ii-lomc IN my
Vgrsei
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18
p RALLAsp CIV. GALLOWAY
BALLABD & GALLOWAY
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

OFFICE-In Ewing's Block, over Ruth
raufTs Hardware store, West side OF Main
Street, tindlay, Ohio.
August l6 lS72-tf
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18

\ TELEGRAPHIC FEAT.-The Troy
Wig relates the following: We have
heard much of the wonders of catie tel
egraphy in Outrunning time and annihi-
lating space, but an anecdOte, related to
us last evening by Mr.. w. p Phillips,
Assistant Agent OF the State ASS ciated
Press at New York, who is on a visit to
this city. surpasses anything we have
ever heard. \ gentleman of the West
ern Union Telegraph Office, at No. 14j
Broadway, New York, was sitting in the
cable room when a telegram from Phila-
delphia, des; ined for Paris, came over
the wires. This message, ike all Others
destined for France, was TO 90 over the
cable via Duxbury. Iass.
The operator called Duxbury n few
times, and then said: That fellow Is
asleep evidently; but tie cable men are
always awake. I'll have 10 get one Of
them TO go in and wake him up" So
he stepped 10 another desk. called Plais-
ter Cove, in Newfoundland, and sent
the following message: To Gable Op-
orator, Duxbury: Please 20 in and
wake up my own true love This neS-
sage Plaster Cove hasteaed - send
across the ocean 20 Valencia, Ireland
who il turn rushed il 70 London, thence
il was hurried to Paris, and aJil! onward
to the European end Of the cable ut ST.
Pierre; the operator there flashing it
back 10 Duxbury. In less t!Ian two
inmates by the clock the message had
accomplished it, journey Of some 5000
miles by land and sea. as was Evidenced
by the clinching OF the instrument on
the Duxbury desk, which licked ont in
a manner a little more petulani: That
is q nice way 10 do; 90 ahead YoIr
Own true love-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18

was :!.e si-e!. veil And Vet I con d I.p. $40
Jaon thr radiant face one sign Of sorrow.
re- parted; just as oft she'd said 10 me,
-it.mrai y3u a. tie same place. dear. To-
T.s---.y.-- 20
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18
sAKELTNER. ID. D. 5.
&. 4. RUIEE-,

~ PERATiNE r. and Mechanical Dentist
I oniee-95, Main Street, above X. $. Ba'
Eer a Co.'S Shoe Store.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18
lanes D. BELLS

Whea a medicine will promptly cure
such terrible eating ulcers and free the
blood of the virulent poison causing
them. who can longer doubt its wonder
ful virtues. DIR. Pierce, however does
not wish TO place his Golden Medical
Discovery III the catalogue OF Quack pat
ent nostrums by recommending it TO
cure every disease, nor does he 50 rec
omlaend Il: but what lie does claim Is
this. that there Is but one form of 6IGOd
disease that IL will not cure, and that
disease is cancer. He does not recon-
mend his Discovery for that disease. yet
he knows it to be tbe most searching
blood cleanser vet discovered. and that
i will free the blood and system of all
other known blood poisons, be they au-
imal. vegetable or mineral The Golden
Discovery is IcGrTdRte1 by him TO cure
the worst forms of Skin Diseases. as all
forms Of Blotches, Pimples and Erup-
tions. also ell Glandular Swellings. and
the worst form OF scrofulous and Ulcer
ated Sores of Neck. Legs or other parts,
and all ScrofulOus Diseases of the Bones,
a. White SweIlings, Fever Sores. Hip
Joint and Spinal Diseases. all of which
belong TO Scrofuloas diseases.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-18

Two iiairpins 10 her rhignon fastened T..
Which very qaicSly ha,i di-c5nHcc,ed L.
On :hcsc iHroHtinCal cdancc.i to sit
Then how I tool, IN. veil / rccOllcc;e.i,
-Et.slf5'v L.qs-i-r