davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-09

"IBIsH NATIONAL TESTIMONIAL I'd
~ jobs MITCHELL An Adjourned Meet.
THIS lVESING 81 TrsitsT q "a Hsii, corner Of
SIN I'D : -;re,'s. All friendly T. the object are
II D.A. BRCsSAN, Chairman.
SAI1Eh1IOE KNIGHTS or ST PETER.
NH, I s ere hg ~ RP nj, t. a,;sad a. al
hons, O FBiDAY EVENING, july i5tS, at 5
every msnhtr den ards yo1r at. Sdlsce. By order.
Irv1s LiP. BARRETT, Commando:
rEwAB DEPARTMgNT,
~ sung EON GENE&AL'S OFFICE
MAsHlNGToS, ID. @, July 1, IS74.
ADTERIJSEaENT
Al Array Medical BOsrd will meet a. New York
Si,yi sra S s:rlsr beard st San Francisco, on the
sa,es - "a rex, 10 ne sxsmins,i99 Of candi-
APplic stons for permission to appear bsfore these
Boards should be addressed to the Secretary Of War
through Ine Surgeon General. L. = Army.
The and must sia i the The f hI1 1S Tti9s 81
dente sgc, ard date and place e birth CanIiia'es
a.es ola Medical college having thorough and COM
pete sCrSe q "a 1tsal atien-eYiisace # which
HT-I te sLt ullt;ec 70 the Board.
1s,isi, Llsls as 70 character and Qualifications
1.-THE spJ icsnt has been IL tho edicaI service of
ihe army the fsSt should be stated in such cases
esion q n Sofa 81 spT!eGt e me de-
No allow srce - n ale f'r trave! ether expsIsss
- pers Re UGctTguiER eNsriuS,isu, As It is an in
disEelsit'e prerequisite 10 apPoiGinsat ~ '"'
iyit,h..ta-c1 sarsson GsS;r y e IS s. ar9y
rR RCCTE To CAPE AVN.
10y bi B4LTiMOEE J OHIO Il. r.,
AT "A. N.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY,
CONNECTING WITH FINE STEAMER,
Arriving AZ Cape Nay atz P II W. est
DY M. A..
The rooms are open from 9 a n g l0p n, with
az. MesiEg T9o1s' 81 the DaIlies sUd most import
Circulating Library, Containing all classes OF
Daily Meetings at his, and ,. m. m.yl1.r
FoswEGO, DEEP ROcE
KENTUCKY Blue LICK w,TzRs
fqll ssqgg,y yu,, Esesiyed 81
hILbC BIN . MlhERAL WATEE DEPOT
1879 PennsylvaIis sysnGe,
na1D nesr Wizards.
FPEHICKs INDIAN HAIR RgsroRER
hss never been known 20 fail: IL trees tie
t1ra color, renders f soft and plIAlIs, proven the
II stne nnest Hair Dresser known. Yer sale by eli
Drnseise. Willy
TsOHFNOK MASDRAkE PILLs.-Tho..
Wy pills are com posed exclusively Of yegensbie
me Of mercury, do not leave any Of :s iaurisas
snscts. The act directly upon the liver and are .
ins nom disordsred state Of shss orssp Tiasr
Complaint, Bilious Disorders, Indigestiou, Sick
he se use y s. S9 &c III 'uosS|S Z.
by all Drusxists and Dealers m1-tr
SHIP, BooKEEPIsa and ooRsEsoNb-
PsiTSri IEssoSs H during i'm i tss,s
NEW AND sECOED-HAND-ONE PRICE
~ ~ on fsshs. CIote,ps sold :, ysry rsa.ona.
Branch Store 131 Right st., GEORGETOWN, jys-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-09
nLD STAG wHIskH.
, p IAL TICk.

- X IAL NOT ICE.
n hdvin9 come 70 oHy kzosOled0e zat otter Whit
keys than our 0sc, and "a frequent tnstabces adsl-
terated grades, are sold under ths NAM and brad
Of OLD STAG WHISKEY, our labeled BOIL,
being used 70 make the deception wore plaHs,bIe 40.
deem u oar duty % our pdtrons az t1eu az % our-
setves, TO NOTIFY dealers drd Others tsteyesfed kaf
tie name Of Gold STAG WHISKEY" a. ouy
trade marx, secured By lao. We kape, Dbsrefors.
the sole and eSclasiue night 10 use a. a.d sknI
prosecute 20 Ne full e1teat Of the lao az parfs1r
hereafter imposine upon de public by t.< dssAonsa
Dealers selling sold STAG wHISKEYD en-
disodys produce evfdence, upon demand, aaf az
are ~ possesston If Ne eesuins artsele.
HALL . HOME.
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND LIQUOR
DEALERS
A sTHMA AND BRONCHITIS efectuaIIT "a.
most fearful attack Of asthma, Lord Dunssnx "a
scarcely smoked the Dstura Tstula for more than 4
minute or 90, when the ptoms sbsted and I'M ten
minutes more he was relieved wonderfully he told
me he had used it for years with the most perfect
success: Certainly the inhalation has the most
magical elect ever witnessed ID " M Vsark.
II have never known an instance in which relief
we not obtained. '-GenL. Alezaader Sold a. to-
bscco, ~ tins a. cigars and cigarettes In boxes and
a pastiiles Tor Inhalation In boxes by ssTory and
Moore, l43 New Bond street, London; and Ell
unemsists, Drusglsts, and etorekeepers throushoUt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-09
PERSONAL.

TIE GENTLEMAN who was in Georgetoyya
- lev Gays ego no purchase prsperty on the
VIII call al my Office any afternoon between
the hCuFs OF and 8, thiuk can suIE him. JAS
IL. DAN IL Nc. 81 Congress 81, Georgetown J9- St.
HEREBY CAUTION ALL PERSONS or par
- lIes frsm harburing or trusting my wife, MARY
nhhBlSOh, as che has left my bed and board with
out any Just cause.
lyI-6t, PETER q. HARRISON.
MADAME FLORSNOE,
I'k 1HE CELEBRAIED CLAIRVO YiNT,-
unequaled In testing the past, present and future
ui your me- "a causing SPEEDY marriages, bringing
the separated together, AID pointing out the sure
Way Of success Ia lie. In III alters OF business her
aINice Is invaluable fhe gives uLiyerSa al satsfac
uoD; none ever regret sulting her. Satisfaction
gwen, or no pay. Gao be consulted at her Parlors.
NO Ito streSs northwest lS7-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-09
BOARDING.

BOARDING.
kOABD WAETED-By single gentleman in a
A. FANNY where there are few no bosrders A
Snort disi anee in the country preferred. Address
d a, star ONCE. it,
SUMNER BOARD, in the Valley of Virginia. a
- hne, healthy country, cow enient by railroad TO
Washlngtgn,tw trains daily Terms moderate
ADDRESS Mrs. RACHEL A. MEANS, Waterford,
LoudCun county, Virginia wv 3ts
FOB THREE M0NTHS-The best and cbeanest
Il BOARD, with or without rooms, in the civ
olJ l2ih street, between ( and + northwest iva g.
DLEAsANT SOUTH FRONT FURNIsHED
kuOES WITH BOA BID. In very pleasant
ard he altby locality. Northeast corner Msssachu-
setts Avenue and i0:h street northwest. IeIl.iVs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-09
LOST AND FOUND.

~ hs" Rb.-LOst, on Frl3aV, July 81, be.
" - tHeen 7th 81 and avesue sad Del. avenue aud
-. sou d, Is iadi LUNkEF; lack enamel on
&c sldei attached 10 velvet necklace. The above
ieWarl II returned - 30. 20 Mas ave. east 1922
4 O.T-Op TIE i.slant, on OF near Pa avea1e,
- "a e. 3, Wharfage Licerse, &c } Of no value
70 any one except the owner. A suitable rev ard
vii! be paid If left 81 ST. has Hospital, 1905
su''t northwest. iJ92t' MARY WALSH
SIRAfEb-tn tbe morning of the 5th Instant A
oSekt "a tall an donble nose. Answers toeAs1<
me Gshe 81 Don Literal reward will
be given if retained g. $50 oh street n W Tvs o..
G BEWARD-strayed away, On abe Lat Instant
tI horned GOV; yellow with white spots; ~
tCats behind The above reward paiJ N re. S1i
turned to ID. SENDHEIMER, No 1912 sth street
between and @. iysst-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-09
ENON's EXPRESS

HAS THE BEST FACILITIES
FOR FICNiCS AND EXCURSION PARTIES
IN THE CITY.
Cfice, sos Pennsylvania avenue.
Iy9-2mf GKO. W. KNON. Prnpriatnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-09
DRY GOODS.

INEN Lawns
~ LINEN LAWNS''
another lot Of W lite French LISIN IlWHs
at Is ceIts, worth 50 GEN.
VIM. r. RILEY
lNS 81 7l3 Market Spaca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-09
IMPOETANT TO OOMMEECIAL Tg1y
TNTHEsUPREME 0oTRT0FTH DIsTRIU7

SPecidi IeTn-PTOb0fs Jurisdiction, JHly In, lS-4
IN the matter of the state OF EDWARD GREEN:
Application for letters OF administra;i0n or the a.
tate Of Edward Green, OF the city Of Washington,
pi-trlct OF Co,umbis, has this daY beel mad By
Iotintd TO appear in this court on TUES
DAY the 2tstdsy of july Bext, at IL O'Clock a NJ,
10 show cause why letters of ADMINISTRATION on
the estate Of the said deceased shOgld not issue as
prayed: PIOUIded, copy Of this order be published
once week for two weeks, IN the Evening SCAR and
Test: A WERSTER ''
Us-th 81 Registsr ~ WilIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-09
CLOSING OUT SUMMER GOODS.

W. NJ. SHUSTEB BRO,
Are CT sipg ont the balance of their GUNNER Dres
Goods Ar GREATLY REDUCED RATES, ga,
ladies wishing Summer g Jods n about hnJ pric
VIII do we'll t. call and lOO< 81 our cheap lots.
w. NJ. SIfUSTRR & BRO,
N93t gig Penneyl yauiA avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-09

ELPHONZO YOUNGs a co, GrOcers,
MASONIC TEMPLE, 9rH STREET,
Opposite q. b. Patent once.
ELPBOEZO YOUBGs,l
j. Il. JOHNSON. jeig-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-09
LOB A SHORT TIME ONLY,
Il AT GRE v EDnfED pPTCI

HpI. - dhEAILT hEDUCEU PKICBS
VIM. knsbe Co Baltimore; Vim. Mc-.-peA
c. Hmon; Albany G; Fisher, n: Y ,@T&0
So, 9s75, $50, Ss;s, sS5o, ss75, e4OO. Also.
La g al, OK % NEW PIANOS, cheap Tor cash. or
part cssh and balance monthly payments. PIANOS
aEd ORGANS FOB RENT, AID TUNING and
REPAIBING prom pity attended to. at
REICHENBAOHS PIANO WABEROOMS,
U9-tr 423 llth street, above Pa avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

E'Oh sALk-The stock snd Fixtures Of a GOA l.
4 and WOOD YARD, stu sted near the corner 4
Md Old streets northeast. with q lease Of nj D.
yeHs,A a annual rental % ST2. Business full
ests2lshed. Bad health the only eause for seliiu
ABBY On the premises a, once,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-04

teaches the great power of the Christian
Church over the entire community
when il i employed in a good cause.
This Temperance Movement was be-
gun avowedly a. Christian work. and
il !, undoubtedly true that many per
sons were. s..u-ried against it who really
w4r,. oil u. temperance side, simply by
their opposition TO Christianity itself
These were not numerous, but some we
know of. Temperance Is Christian
work. and the Churches can not throw
off their responsibility. 1t this instance,
the success is largely that of the Church;
and the Church must take care that it
abates not one jot from the principle
which has now succeeded.
Lastly. another principle is of signal
Importance. Naturally, the temperance
people can now control the action of
the Legislature. if they are prudent in
management. There is Just one little
law they want in regard to evidence,
which will drive all the liquor shops
from Ohio: and with little care we can
get it. Let us not cease to watch and
be- Vigilant
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-04
4larfral.


v sE j. The wr.a- -, strong.
And the ,i-hj 50 weak and poor.
Why -or- black bread 20 the patient man,
Ald gold 20 the evil door.
Nhv di,- the noble cau-c
So JarIird life 10 save.
While the haIctuI growth of an Up-tariiSm
p'oT-hadpw- nations gravcg
Whv died that widows ~pue
iir was all ~hc had 10 bless,
The children crowd round the selfish heart,
And cain bul "a cold cares.
Why reads She riddle right.
And who can answer why
These clouds swept over our mortal life.
Not You. brave priest, nor !.
Whv came throibing pain
- Iila' heart 50 firm and fair.
While the crown Of wealth and Of hiithc-
some health
some lesser angels wear
WHY went that young life out
ON honor'> pcril"us road.
tn" carj,in" tongue and the Jealous mind
stop here To wound and "nad.
\ picture Once I -sIw-
Three rr,f>~c- against the sky:
And the heaviest cross was the highest one:
Perhaps that answers why.
To wave the banner and wreath
Was the privilege of the jew,
But the boon Ia carry that heavy cross
Was rrScrvrd dear Lord, for YOU
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-04
MISERABLE HOMES.

What a mistake some good people
make when they maintain, within the
home circle, the rigid rule and decorum
which becomes irksome even during n
committee meeting: when parents and
children assemble at the table in solemn
silence, and finish the meal within the
prescribed minutes; and the late arrival
at the breakfast table is scOwled at repri-
manded. and remarked upon by mother
and father, aunt and uncle, until the
more punctual juniors come to regard
him as a black sheep.
Oh, horrid home, where the little bows
are never seen without their school
books, or the little girls without a towel
to hem; where ma no more dares to buy
"A rattle for the baby without mentioning
the expenditure to pa, than anybody
dares to throw open the parlor shutters
or tuck up the curtains. or even at the
table TO have more of this dish or less of
that.
The small boy who hates fat is not
accommodated, as Jack Sprat's wife was,
by anybody. The tall girl who natural
ly likes pudding, has her triangular
wedge, and no more; while the eldest
son, Outgrowing his liking for the dish,
is reproved for the leaving of a piece on
his plate.
Order and good housekeeping are
charming, but the good order of per-
son, and the regular supply of rations
necessary i'll a workhouSe, are not suit
able for home Iiome is no home un-
less. as far as reason will allow, the
tastes and wishes of the youngest child
are consulted; unless there is freedOw
of word and action, speech and love, and
goodwill without measure.
When | was child, home was the
place where the wicked ceased from
troubling, and the weary We're at rest.
Everything was always forgiven there.
There was no awful rod behind the
door, no domestic dungeon under the
roof do not think | grew up Il worse
woman because | was not whipped, or
put To bed without my supper for dress
ing the bedpost i'll grandmother best
lace cap, or making paper dolls, against
orders, in the front parlor-because life
was not made Il burden to me by forcing
fat into my unwilling mouth, and sugar
candy forbidden as though it was poison.
/ could shed tears over the wretcled
homeless children of the house where
diciplinc. as strict as that of the army, Is
maintained, though their fare is costly
and the dress perfect. and their future
prospects as to an Inheritance final.
They are more to be pitied than the
children of any poor man, who cluster
about their parents knee, without any
fear of ending; who are encouraged TO
tell their troubles, and kindly led away
from fOllies: and who will not, in later
days, remember pa" as the old gentle
man VINO fiogged them, and ''ma" as
the old lady who kept the keys, and
boxed their ears for them, but think of
them with that respect and rev erence
due by child To its parent
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-04

These are examples from the few cOun-
ties of which We have nearly complete
returns They are counties which have
no great cities But it Is well to mark
that Wooster Wayne County and Steu-
benville jefferson County. both gave
maiorities for license. The great ma
jorities the other way were made up of
the country townships where the country
church was the Chief rallying point.
Now. let Us see the cause of all this.
The ''WOmen'S Movement" was unGues-
tionably the main cause of il. Blind
men see nothing. and therefore like the
German political papers. may deny this: f.:
but il is true. At the meetings | attend
ed. everywhere, the WOmen's Temper
ance Leagues not only got up the meet
ingS. but sustained them, and furnished
the organization. The whole story is
told by saying that the Crusaders be-
gan the movement. created public opin-
ion. and inspired thousands who would
have felt nothing on the subject without
it. May we not believe that God has
thus answered prayer in a way not
thought of.
Now. We may ask what are To be the
practical consequences of this vote! Ap-
parently we are left Just where we were !:
but such is not the fact. by any means.
The effects, unless all signs fail, will be
momentous In the first place, we have
the vast moral weight of this great vote
Ii instructS politicians To take care how
they offend the moral sense of the com
munity: and that Ii is far safer TO side
with the virtue and intelligence of So
cietv than 10 take part with its vices,
passions. and ignorance. Secondly, it
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-04

BULLS NOT lRISH.-It was a Scotch
woman who said that the butcher of
her town only killed half Il beast at a
time; it was a Dutchman who said n
pig had no marks on his ears except Il
short tail; and it was British magis-
trate who, being told by Il vagabOnd
that lie was not married, responded:
That's good thing for your wife," it
was an English reporter who stated, at
the meeting of the chronological Society,
there was exhibited casts of the skull
of an individual at different periods of
adult life, to show the changes produced
in ten years" though Dean Swift GER
tainly mentions two skulls preserved i'll
Ireland. one of a person when he was
boy. and the other of the same person
when he grew to be man; it was Por-
tugueSe who enumerated among the
marks by which the body of Il drowned
man might be identified when found,
"a marked impediment in his speech"
il was Frenchman, the famous Carli-
no, who, contentedly laying his head
upon IA stone for "A pillow, replied to one
who inquired if it was not rather hard.
Not at all, for I've stuffed it with hay
it was an American lecturer who sol
emnIv said one evening: Parents,
YOU may have children, or if not your
daughters may have" and il was Ger
man orator who, warming with his sub
iect, exclaimed: There is no man, wo-
man or child in the house, who has ar
rived at the age of fifty years, but what
has felt this truth laundering through
their minds for centuries
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-04

PUTNAM AND THE WOLF.-Generil
Israel Putnam's grave is in so bad con-
dition. at Brooklyn, Connecticut, where
he died eighty-four years ago, that 1t Is
proposed to ask tie Legislature OF that
State TO appropriate 1900 for mohu-
ment. Old Put. was a lively style ot
person. That wolf story was always
favorite with us. We reproduce II IN
crimplei form. y she-wOlf did II. 1he
town went for her. and her into her den,
and tried to drive her out with straw,
fire. and sulphur. It wouldn't do. Dogs
got scared, and she wasn't afraid OF
birthstone. 1t was near 10 =. VI. MI l.
proposed 10 his negro man TO descend
into the cave and shoot the wolf. Color
ed man thought he wouldn't. p. deter
mined to do it himself. He tied rope
around his legs. by which lie might be
pulled back ON signal, entered the cav
ern with a toach. proceeded on hands
and feet. and found out precisely where
the varnint was He went back, got
his gun. descended again, and put nine
buck-shot in her dome of thought
Selling her by the ears, he kicked the
rope. and he and the wolf We're drawn
up on dry land, That is the story, ana
il Is a good story.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-04

Nan. woman. hav oa 1irI % Ul5 send at once
for one, - tire Excelsior >'afti"ualy facHt'>'
r.,us9fFfipu %nfa Paper. E8VysOp->.Pen Holder
Pencil Pens. Blank Book hlniirT. lholo
cral.}sS al I.H beIu'iWI Ladies Tooth FlcE>-
Perfume s.-c'st, Chinese tULZe g. an" - ~ q
,,i..cs or ladies on Gents .IrwelTy- I1y Il
package Price post Paid. 81 cents OF :; ioI ;
Agents N-arf,.r. adds :. fAEi1 III X. W 2
2lg IIARTrNT Sf... Philadelphia, i'','
Augb>t Zl-2|,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-04

Mrs BrRNHAM. of the st. Louis Re
3,hLIjcGU saws: Theodore gives the
world the impression that Mrs: Illton Is
a beauty. but Elizabeth Is forty, has
had seven children, was never hand
some. is shapeless. with dull. ordinary
face set between two rows OF cork-screw
curls. that give a school-marmy air 10
her. She's just the woman. if was a
man. that | should go TO for a pattern
for flannel undershirt."
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-04

PosT,IAsTERS are directed 10 exclude
from the mails all letters or packages
having gross or abusive words indorsed
on the envelope or wrapper, and partlt-
ular attention is called 10 this matter
Letters bearing a stamp cut from q
stamped envelope should be held for
postage, and, at the proper time, for
warded to the dead-letter office.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-04

OPERATIVE AMI MECH HhN!gAL DEN
- tist, over Green. 10 .Nis. a COS All opera
tions pertaining to the profession. carefully
and slillfully p.iri"r.atd. ktS.dpf.'-. no -,
West Hard n Street.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-04
InEsN kurmKANEr.

nEAIstsTt IA Agricultural implements, Iron
IL Nails, Ols,s,. S'sh, Patty, ..sHi Work, ''ut-
terry, Rubber aud Leather, friiing aHa .u!i
stock of shelf Goods. No. ~ EwE2s Block.
Main Street.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-04

5. q J. 9. lstRER 8 -.

nEALERS IN DRUGS si.siuH-ry, school
y Books. -tg Prescription. srrs.rstl'-ly cpIn-
lsUuntit- q al houT-- t:A ;liEnl- t's-fccf ~
pure Drugs guaranteed. CuTueT A".- aud
NainETnSs Sfrg,is.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-04

HOMEOPATHIC Physician and surs-c-,
Ill Main - Two uuprS North Of Hui,erIs
DRUG store. Findiay, Ohio.
Office Hours-from 6to q A. N, II A. Il. to
Pm, 8 10 SP. NJ. Nay 10 '7.-If
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-04

\ COMMITTEE of the Canadian Senate
has reported on certain petitions for a
prohibitorv liquor law, which were
presented with over three hundred sig
natures. They find that Canada de-
rives oyer three millions year revenue
from the liquor traffic, and that about
one-half the crimes committed are the
result of intemperance, while drunken
ness is rapidly increasing, especially IN
the large cities.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-04
The CoutPssinn u IN Invalid

iJELTSIItB As = WARN I'SG and Tor the bCii, d
vi ol',,,. NtN AND "gIf.l:S who suffer iT"Hi
NERVOUS iEBlI-lTG, l'-SS OF MAN NHGOD.
ei'- ~ut I.E lts- f5, sguIsN af Ssl " Tititu
10y one who cured HImS, . after undrT.oiu.
cons i'ieF-alr guackrry ami sent free ou iv-
CctN,i" q postpaid GiIcCted envelope.
Sufferers ale iHN tied io a.iIrt-S the author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR
Apnl 10. -6m- Box l5a. brooklyn. NY.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-04

MENTAL q RECON. Particular Iis"uiiuH
IL given Io the treatment oi nvIurl, teeth
Teeth flled with Znli-ioil, iiH-i,sIl ana silver.
Satisfaction qua ranteed in ali raSs-S. Oflice
over Welsh's Shoe store, Main street Firdlay
Ohio. arI { lSsG.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-04

T.5li > . .,,,c.rf,...
s.. t-umatism. eurai-
-. ..mp- in the lam ~,
> Hm-rl Billions collie.
amin the hack bowels 81
-Fag- We would say, THT
HOUSEHOLD IANA-CEA
aua FNEILY IISIHENT l.
90. all others Ii3e remedy
YOU want foT iuieTna and
external use. y has cur e.
-Iy .rDsye complaint in
flHusUU~ afca-tS. There
- no mistake abuUfit TTy
n Sold hy all Druggists.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-04
BrUrriga


a. lIDLE~ A ..s- AND RETAIL DEALER
- Ia c-"c r..-. t...sg, ,,la .-t,ia GrncEa
variety tI .i.e Esa..sy ami ITr> ..8oI Inc
- pai u.--- % .i .''r iiHii .T. E..S. and gouu-
try Produce -.,s. ra. il- E,-' -i,l, Of Main 81.
irSi door nOf!l 81. t-.i' Hons f'ncS. r'iu3lay
Ohio. April %, '7U-frl
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-04
THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.

Speech of Hon. William Lawrence at
Urbaua. O.. August 25th, 874, upon
Accepting the Nomination as the
RePu blican Candidate for Congress
in the Els nth District.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-04
4giFdLzg S}AgiFesg E7irfrtern
9ttSrafy5 al aaw.


4 TTORNEY Al LAW and Claim AG,E'
n viii pracIIce law ia state ami q. i.uIi
and attend promptly 10 business iHirusJeu q"
his care. As Justice q the Peace wiii att. IId
toConVeyancinga and tak u;g Gy positions. Blitce
Room No. 1, MelodeOn BIiIaiug, FIudi:.s, a..