davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-21
THE DISTRIBUTION OF PUBLIC DOCUMENTS
0eisioSs OF SENATOR FRELISGHUYsEN's
me PosrsAsTER-GRNERAL OPPOSES II
AND PROPOSES NEW PLAN.
PIRCp

"''isioSS OF SENATOR FRELINGHUYsENs
ih-IhR PosThAsTER-GRNEpAL OPPOSES 1T
AND PROPOSES NEW PLAN
iSf TELEGRAPH TO THH TRIBuS,i
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Frei;rrhuro.,
bas introduced bill to facilitate the distrirn,ion %
public documents, and again called attent;or o. :.
to-day ii provides that the postage on an', " "
meDt shall not exceed Is cents and that :,
sent through the mails by the head Of den,rtr ~
or member of Congress without prepayment Of no.,
age; that the postage thereon shall be colecta6 ..
the Office of destination and that in case anv src
document remains in an Office unclaimed for tbo
space of ten days it may be sold by the Postmaster
Tor the amount of postage due on it. The Post
master-General has addressed letter to Senator
Ramsey, Chairman Of the Senate Post Office Com
mittee, assigning reasons why the bill should not
pass, and closes his communication as follows:
The effect OF the passage OF the bill introduced by
sen%tor FrelnRhuysen would be, Therefore Ftgl: To
tompAeate postoflce accounts Second: To open the
hooI Tor Enavery by dishonest officials. Third: To
Heate one rate OF postage for the Government and
smother for the people; and, Fourth To impose upon
'he PostOhce Department the burdens belonging TO
"hef branches Of the Government respectfully sng
sest The following plan:
Ht Congress appropriate for each Department a sum
suue'ent FOR the prepayment OF postage on all It's Off
NM NAL matter including bic dsIDbutOD Of its own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-21

Tho vote OF the Senate in favor Of increasing the
amount Of National bank currency TO S40000O000 is
rather surprising especially when IT is seen that it
was carried by the votes of Western and Southern
Senators Any one who has lately visited the West
b aware that while very general demand for more
paper money exists there, il Is hardly more
general than the opposition to what is known
as the National bank monopoly. Farmers Conven-
tiOns IN several of the Western States have raised
their voices against these Institutions The effect
Of this public sentiment was seen in the
preferences of Senators from that region at the
opening of the session. Even the champion
nhationist, Mr.. Ferry. of Michigan was IN favor of
more legal tenders instead of more National bank
circulation, and Messrs. Wright and Allison were
counted even by the inatiOnists against them on
THE phase of the question. But the action of the
Senate yesterday and to-day if it means anything
means that that body viii not make bsnking
free, but will maintain it as a monopoly, and
will increase its proportions close vote
hike that of to-day cannot therefore be considered
~ final. If the Senate recommts the bill next week
with the instructions as they now stand there is no
assurance that the Committee on Finance can frame
anew bill, the details of which will be satisfactory
70 all who voted for the instructions to-day and a
change Of two votes would change the result.
After the vote given above, the infationlsts were
eager to finish up the work, and promptly voted
down motion TO adjourn, but the opposition were
not disposed 10 have a snap Judgment on the sub
rect OF to give the inatonists the benefit of voting
onder the excitement caused by their success. So.
"hen MI Schurz took from bis desk written
speech, the Senate surrendered and the subject went
over until next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-21

publications. Let there also be made an Appropriation
OF whatever may he deemed necessary 10 prepay
postage at ordinary rates, such public documents M
may distributed members of both Houses ana Tor
this purpose the should be author
ised TO prepare postage stamps OF various denomiDa
tons bearing the legend, United States Congress,
Public Documents" such stamps to be purchased
Of the PostOfce Department, at their face value, by
the posmasters the Senate and House OF Representa-
yes and to be retained In their custody until slxed
10 the documents mailed When Senator Or Repre-
sentative wished TO send to one pubic document
he could address it, indorse his name on IT, aud deposit
il in the postoce OF the body to which he belonged
The postmaster would thereupon afix the necessary
document stamps and forward the book TO its desii
nation. BY this means the PostOflce Department
would obtain payment at regular rates for te services
the legislative and executive branches OF the Gov
ernment well the people. IL would receive the
which II is entitled, and the amount OF the
appropriation 1t compelled 10 ask for annually
would be reduced IN degree corresponding to the sum
derived from such sources.
1t seems to mo the equity OF this proposition lie 30
patent that II cannot be disputed. II is not request
for additional appropriation TO defray the expenses OF
the PostOflce Department. 1t lie merely asking Con-
gress place legislative and executive branches OF
the Government the same footing with the people,
and thus pay the PosOnlce Department In the proper
manner the amount which otherwise would have 10 be
given it in the shape OF deficiency appropriation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-21
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

DISTURBANCES IN JAPAN.
APPREHEssIoEs AT YEDo-RRsIGNATIon OF IVA
kURA TENDERED-POPUIAR CIAMoR FOR WAR
WITH CoREA-NsUKRECrION IN TIK DISTRICT
or KIZEN
YRDO, Feb. a.-PoIitcal disturbances are appre-
hended in Japan.
Minister Iwakura has rendered HE resignation,
but the Mikado refuses to accept it.
The people clarnor for war against the CoTeans.
This OF a civil war is inevitable.
NAGAsAKI. Feb. 2o.-A serious instruction has
broken out in the District Of KizeD. The telegraph
lines have been destroyed. l...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-21

,.oNsrvpN.r1oS IN TuE TREASURY phPAH'"r VIZ,
OVER 1BE LEGISLATIVE. E>rcuTiVh' M ,r IN.
s,II APPROPRIATION BmL-A FTP IN '"A
,,ar op ECONOMY,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-06
0ird.

LEE-At his residence, in East Findlay,
Thursday, Oct. %, 1874, Mr.. Dennis Lee,
aged IS years, months, and p days.
CAPELL-On Wednesday evening, Oct.
2S, 1874. at Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs Agnes VI.
Capell, of this city, aged 5S years.
The death of Mrs Capell was the result
of an operation performed for the removal
of a malignant tumOr, from which she had
been silently suffering for long lime pre-
viOuS She had gone 10 Cleveland very
quietly, and placed herself under the care
of physicians, without allowing even her
parents or nearest friends TO know her pur-
poses. The operation was, she knew, one
from which the worst results might be look
ed for; but to prevent giving pain and
suffering to those she loved, she passed
through the ordeal of anguish without a
murmur. and displayed the truest Christian
fortitude and heroism-yet cOmforted by
the thought that she had saved others from
deep and painful solicitation. From the
time that she was informed that she could
not recover. until the hour when the silver
cord was loosed, Mrs Capcll did not evince
the slightest fear, and her only regret was
that she could not be at home among her
people to die. When the final summons
came, she pass ed away calmly and peaceful
ly,
Like one who wraps the drapery of her couch
about her
And lies down to pleasant Dreams"
Mrs. Capell was woman of more than
ordinary intellect; she possessed pure and
discriminating taste, both Of literature and
art. She was a lady Of the truest and
noblest impulses-of the most kind and
noble sensibilities. Her life was marked
by true and tender sympathy for those in
affiiction. and cheerful smiles for her friends
when in their happier moods" Her
friendships were sincere, and when once
formed were lasting. She was most kind
affectionate daughter, and loving, tender
mother. Death came to her in the prime
and glory of her womanhOod; but she was
found ready.
Her death was that of a true Christian
woman, trusting in the promises Of Him
who doeth all things well. Her death is
mOurned with the deepest sorrow by her
friends; but they have the consolation, and
that is most soothing in hours of be-
reayement, that she is resting from the tolls
and struggles of this life In that Land
where sorrows are not, and where pleasures
never fade.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-06
The Festival

The Festival
The festival given under the auspices
Of the Ladies' Temperance League, of
Il e county, which has been in progress at
Wheeler's Hall, since Tuesday evening,
has been a most gratifying success
Everything that could be done was
done by the ladies to promote the pleas
ure and enjoyment of their patrons.
The tableaux that were presented each
evening were the most beautiful ones
ever given here.
The songs, choruses, etc., were also
very fine, and received the hearty ap-
plause of the large audiences that at
tended. The festival was a financial
success, though at this hour, we can not
give the receipts. This evening the la
dies intend giving a select entertainment
from the stage of the hall, with the au-
dience seated. They will present num-
Der of elegant tableaux, Mrs Jarley's
WAX works, which made such a decided
hit oil Tuesday evening, with several
new characters, afine temperance drama.
together with songs, instrumental mu-
sic, etc. The entertainment will be
worthy the patronags of our citizens, and
none should fail to be present
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-06
Tirr Sfnrk ,msrHrfs.

. CIECINEATI, o., Nov. 8.
CAITLE-Receipts, 1000. The demand ex-
ceeds the supply. Prices firm at 214SS4c for
common; sE.e4Ic for medium TO fair, and
1s195c for good butchers' grades
HoG5-Receipts, :. 400. The market opened
quiet and nrIn. but weaken at the close at
IS t595 60 for common 90 I5s6 % Tor good
packing grades; and Sc sOe6 40 for good TO ex-
ira butchers. Very few were left un.old. Ship
ments 25.
sHEEP-Receipts, SIS Prices firm; S14SE4e
for common to extra. Shipments, 4U3.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, Nov. g.
CATTLE-Receipts to-day. I,I59 head. The
run IL very light, and Low things may turn
out for ;o-mOrrow's market no one can pre-
mise. There are no buyers on hand yet, and
very little other business than retailing has
been done II IS nard TO form reliable quota
tions. What have changed han DIS are much
the same the closing prices Of last week,
very low.
HoGs-Receipts to-day. 2,s70 head. Phlia-
delphia, s. 6OG6 so; Workers, ,s6 CO@6 IS.
SHEEP-Receipts to-day. 500 head. Best,
81 5,95 20; medium, 81 ooSI 81.
BUFFALO, NV.
CATTLE Receipts, 1882 head Market sc-
tive at 14e3s c advance
SHEkP AND LAMBS Receipts, go. Not
sufficient sales to establish prices.
hOGs- Receipts, 500. Market active at
- lO1s % f-r YOrkers; SO jO93 10 for heavy
hogs
BUFFALO, November 4.S
CATTLE-Receipts to-day 1857 head, making
tn total for the week thus far G6sI head. The
market was lively, with light receipts, ut
strong yesterdays quotations
SHEEP AND LAABs-Receipts to-day 800
head making the total for the week thus far
$3.50 head. The market is dull and Canada
stock scarce. Western sheep are slow. We
quote Canada lambs at Ss.JO97 70; Canada
sheep at aJo15 %; western sheep at sLW94 IS
HoGs-ReceIpts to-eay $500 head, making the
total for the week thus far 2S. 900 head. The
market was active, Workers quote at Sc l21l
@54O; heavy hogs at S5.5096.75
EAST LIBERTY, PA. November l.
CArTLE-Arrivals to-day s33 head making
the total for the week thus far 1892 head. The
run is very light. There are not enough for
the fair demand. Prices have advanced slight
on that account. BUYERS are holding off ex-
pectinG full supply and consequent decline.
Sales of best at s8.25s7yOO, medium to good at
s1.259s.OO; common TO fair at siOO95.OO; stock
ers at s3.OOe4.OO; bulls at s1OOSs5O
HoGs-Arrivals to-day 400 head, making
the total for the week thus far 1870 head. The
best Philadelphia at s5.5oG5.75; Workers at s. 10
9625.
SHEsP-Arrivalss to-day t2S0o head, making
the total for the week thus far $500 head
Sales of best at A.75@5.O0, medium at siG09
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-06
THE JEFF FOR 1875.
Extra Inducements.
NOW IS TIE TIMk TO SUBSCRIBE.

With view TO Increasing our list for
the coming year, we make the foil owing
offer: To all NEw CASH SUBSCRIBERS,
who send in their names between now
and the first day Of January next, we
will furnish the paper the remainder OF
the year FREE OF CHARGE. This will
be found an excellent opportunity to
secure good, cheap reading. viii every
patron Of the "JEFF. " call the attention
Of his neighbor, who does not take the
paper Of he has any such to this offer,
and solicit him TO subscribe. Send in
the name at once, 50 as to get the full
benefit of our offer. There are five hum
dred Republicans in the county who are
not subscribers to the "JEFF." who
should be on our list. Orders, accom-
panied by cash, can be sent by mail at
our risk DEWOLFE BROS.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-06
Mzrried.

BOWERS-LEEDY-On October 90, "A,
by Rev. B. Struble, Abram Bowers to Miss
Mary S. Leedy, all of Hancock county, o.
EY-TODD-Octobcr %, 1874, at
the residence of the brides parents, near
McCOmb, Ohio, by Ed. Q. A. Randall, Mr..
f. c. Kelley to Miss Matte Todd, all of
Hancock county.
BROWN-FOREMAN-Att the residence
of the officiating minister, in Findlay, Ohio,
Nov. I'd, 1874, Mr.. Joseph Brown and Miss
Elizabeth c. Foreman, both of Hancock Co.,
Ohio.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-06

There are no good reasons why times
should be hard Crops throughout Hancock
county never were better; and soon they
will begin to move. The money shut up in
the county treasury will be distributed, and
an excellent trade awaits you. ''In time Of
peace prepare for war" put your advertise
ment before the people; IL you really have
something the people want, let them know
it by putting out your sign, scattering your
business card far and wide, by putting up
posters, etc, and, what will do you more
good than all else, by putting an attractive
and snowy advertisement in your county
papers-nOt the paper alone that advocates
your views, but the paper which has indie
pendence enough to have its own views and
''sand" to stand BY them, and such paper
is always sought after by all men whose pat
ronage is worth having.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-06

ONCE upon a time-so the story goes-a
voung man sent his photograph 10 the pa
Ter fT1ilias. and at the same time asked for
pecuniary aid, but the old gentleman, being
of the sensible and practical sort, refused
point blank. saying that young man that
lived among so many vases, and columns,
and vines. as there were in his photograph,
must 90 somewhere else for aid
Moral-If YOU would create good impres-
sior. .sither AT home OF abroad, have your
pictures made at
c. E SEYNOUR & Cos,
90 Main St, Findlay, O.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-06
Street Lamps.

We hear a great many complaints
about the manner in which the lighting
of the street lamps is done. The young
man who attends to it wholly neglects
to light the lamps, on some of the side
streets, for several nights in succession.
Then again, he negleets to put them
out in the morning, until nearly noon.
He never cleans the glass IN the lanterns
or the chimneys; therefore, the light can
scarcely penetrate the dirt, making the
lamps of little use. The work of light
ing should be better done or abandoned
entirely, as the present way is an expense
without any benefit.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-06
Scarcity Of Feed.

A hint from Farmer" on our fourth
page, is well worth perusal by farmers.
We are entering upon what may prove
a severe winter, and the long continued
drought has made feed short. A shelter,
no matter how rude, for every animal,
and the method of feeding recommended
by our correspondent, may bring your
stock safely through.
And, by the way, we should be glad
to hear every week from ''Farmer, =" who
writes sensibly and to the point.
We should be glad to hear from others
upon this or similar subjects.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-06
PHILADELPHIA Wool Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.
Wool is dull. Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia XXX and above, 55g56c; Y, 6955c
medium 559s7c coarse 5O959c. New York,
Michigan, Indiana, snd Western fine, fS95Ic
medium. 55eJse; coarse SOC; eombing washed,
oasc5e do unwashed, t21i5c 1ne unwashed,
Sc; coarse and medium washed, s6942c; tub
washed, 559JSc; extra and merino pulled,
42df7c: No. and super pulled, 4594sc-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-06
According 10 the Old Saving.

That hit birds fiutter,~ one bird mast
have been hard hit, judging by the fioun-
derins and Splashing il has made Even
its own panacca, soothing syrup, failed
10 keep i quiet. All right, if the coat fi;s.
put il on. But please 10 send in the names
Of the judges on your Doughty Challenge,
and also specify whether it is the Land
s,ape, the Chimneyless Lamps. or the Por-
traits yOu want equaled.
c. Z. SEYNOUR 4 Co
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-06
Executors Sale orReaI Estate.

y pursuance Ofan order ofthe Probate Cnurt
Il Of Hancock County, Ohio. I Will Offer for
sale at Sublic Auction, on saturday, NONsui-
Der 2iSt. A. d. iz74 al one O'Clock In the amer
noon. upon ths preaIisss the fOliOWlng described
Real Estate situate in HaDcOck county, ONO.
tO-wit: IniOf No. fOrty-one an IN West lDde-
pen1enCe, subject 70 dover; appraised al ~.
IniOt No. fOrty-twO. az IN same town. sni3SS'
TO dover; appraised al SO IniOt NO. io-'s -
fig In same town, ap praised, clear OF do.e,,
s3j AlSo part OF the east half OF tnJ =. isro
east quarter Of section two ~ IN ~ - be9f ming
On north range twelve fl2) east an an,sr .5f fhe
for said part one rod east Of trI ne wei Ind
south end Of West street ~ n,,S1 = quarter ~
uendeoce- thence east nine anS rs,lls nine ~
rods- thence south thirty-lo,Is IsJ,,s1es west nine
feet and seven CD lli,s! sfssnce north tnirt5-
foor fs4i rods nine ~ N, containing tSo and
10 the pI see Of 6sk,i 6sk,,S seres more or less; ap-
eleven hundrsS15oser. Al SloJ D Terms of sale
nraised. clearSS q and one half In one year froIn
-One-haif 18th interest and mortgage security
a., of sate.ssoid e.. A BLINS.
on prem iff::Tecutor OF JACOB RUcH, deceased.
ut. 70. IS7I-w5-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-06
Born.

On Friday, Oct. 30, 1874, to Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Rhinehart, a son.
On Friday, Oct 30, 1874, to Mr.. and Mrs
II. Birmingham, daughter.
On Friday, Oct 80, 1874. to Mr.. and Mrs
Tilman Fenstenmaker, twin daughters.
On Sunday, Nov 1, 1874. 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin L Detwiler, a son.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-06
As to Several People

As to Several People.
Mr.. C. C. GOODMAN and family, of
MiShawaka, Ind, were in this city the
latter part of last week and the first of
this. They were called here by the
death of Mrs CAPELL.
Mr.. J. o. GREGG and family, of Elk
hart, Ind, are in the city.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-06

Mr.. J. =. BRAsH is now the Conduct
or on the Branch, cire !. L. WALLACE
retired. Mr.. BRAsH is a kind and &C
commodating gentlemen, and bids fair
to become a popular Conductor. We
are sorry TO lose our Old friend WAL
LACE from the road, and hope he will
succeed in whatever he undertakes here
of-cr
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-06
TRAINS GOING EAST.
STATIOSI

Alltrains run daily. Sundays excepted.
Close connection made at Fremont with
trains on l.. 5. & NJ ;. Ry. to and from all
points East and West.
At BurgOon with trains on T. t. q E Ky
At Fostoria with trains on Baltimore, Pits
buIgh & Chicago Ry.
Al Lima with trains on ID. ". & @. II. & ID
r 10 and from all points South Also with
trains ON p, Ft. W. q. Ry 10 and from all
" X. ANDRWs, Gen. Ticket Agent.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-06

The regular quarterly Convention of
the Ladies' Temperance League, of Han
cock county, will be held at the Court
House, on Saturday, November II, 1874
Important business Is to be transacted,
and it is desirable that there be IA full at
tendance
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-06

THE editor Of the Courier says that
the editor of the Kenton Republican is
a Republican liar. OF course he knows
what a Republican liar is. or he would
not make such a charge Now, if lie
needs the injunction. Man, know thy
self, " he also knows what a Democratic
liar is. VIII lie. Therefore, define the
difference between a Republican liar
and a Democratic liar? An eXpeetant
public anxiousIy awaits the all important
decision.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-06

AllpersOns knowing themselves indebted
to the firm Of r. Fellars & Co., by note or
book account, are requested to call and set
tie the same by December /, 1874. We are
opening new set Of books, and none of the
old accounts wi be transferred to the new
books We hope our friends will respond to
this notice. r. FELLERs s. Co.
Oct 23-3w
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-06
THE LID-HoLDER.
The Fire Cisterns.
SECRETARY.

The Fire Cisterns.
From the report of Posi-, chief engin
eer of the Fire Department, which is to
he submitted to the Council at its next
meeting, we take the following in refer
ence 10 the amount of water in each
of the fire cisterns in the different parts
of the city. Cistern corner of Main and
Main Cross Streets, four feet of water;
Front Street, three feet of water; Wash
ington Street, five and half feet of
water; West Main Cross foundry nine
feet of water; corner of Main Cross and
West Streets, three feet of water; East
Main Cross Street, no water: Railroad
Street, no water; East Findlay, three
feet of water; corner of Main and Hardin
Streets, three and half feet; corner
Main and Lima Streets, two and half
feet; Lincoln Street, five feet; West
Hardin Street, no water; West Sandus-
ky Street, five feet of water. About
one-half of the cisterns are in need of
repairs, many of them requiring new
tops.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-06
giadlaE aeftrsonian.
Z inc Ias. - November q. 1874
To foreign Subscribers

after DE frst gf JaHVary 're shaH haze 10
prepay He y.ossqge on qHpgpeys GOING OUT
Of THE COUNTY .Sa5scriJers at a dis-
tanee, plz.s mt nj J,c', ~ IRE ak0t mig a,,d
{, h1,s 1i, J-'y e. rd-1ss gf.- Tint oafe, az
re oannof aFo.9 fe yot. .t1r o1r Fgy 0ad pay
rnstnc. NI.o.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-06
Where Is He ?

We refey to tie gentleman who prom
ised us ''newsy" letter from McComb
for this weeks paper, If lie lived If
that letter does not appear in time for
our next issue, a very Interesting obitu-
airy of that gentleman will. We are at
work now getting up the necessary data.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-06
The LIDlIOLDEE.
New Grocery Store.

Mr.. W. d. STEWART has opened a
grocery and provision store on the south
side of Main Cross Street, west of the L.
f. & l.. Ry. He has fitted up his build
ing in neat style, and will undoubtedly
do good business.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-06

The best Portraits.
The best Photographs.
The best Stereotype or Gems.
The best Copies from Old Pictures.
The best Stereoscopie and Large
Views to be found in Hancock comfy,
are made at
c. E. SEYMOUR & Cos,
80 Main St, Findlay. Ohio.