davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-25
i LUCKY SERVANT GAL.

The following story Of lucky servant
girl. which may seem stranger than
truth 10 our readers j toll BY the Belle
Sonte Pa Republican:
Ten or more years ago this .irI-h=r
name : Alic" Auier-uu-wls brought
from the Orphans Home OF PittSbar..
10y tile late Judge Sciiaier. -. was 81
domestic In hiS house no u the time os
his death, when the family gave up
Housekeeping and left B-!l-four-. Since
that Jl'ue-SOmr SIX years she hH~ been
doing housewOr,s in different famiIir. iu
town. She had no kuOwiri-- of har
parents. but remembered au older
brother. who came 10 see her when
child al home. She hal NOT heard OF
him for fifteen years. and gave uD all
hopes OF ever meeting him again. About
a month ago sine took "a notion that -ha
could earn some money in the CITY. and
got friend 70 write 70 an acquaintance
OF his in Pirtsburg. asking him 10 secure
her a situation in a family there. Ia
short time letter came stating that a
place had been secured, and that she
should come on immediately II took
her week or more 10 make pT-Dar.-
tiOns for the .iuJi departure. aai in the
meantime she received another letter
from her future employee. asking about
ner history. which her friend immaIia---
Is communicated. \ few DAYS elapsed.
and on the day preceding her departure
for PittSburg, she received "a letter from
her brother Dennis Anderson. The let-
ter contained some delightful iufOr!ua-
ton. Dennis informed her that IL had
been trying 70 find her for many year-,
that he accidentally wa~ told L-r name
and whereabouts by the gentleman WHO
had engaged her 20 come To PiiJ~bIrE
That her reply % his inquiries pia,--d b.
yond a doubt the fact that she was !Ii-
long-Iosr and anxiOusiy->earch-d-f for sis
ter. He would meet her at the Union
depot and take her TO his home. To
make Il long story short. she found her
brother. He Is a retired railroad con
tracter. and a wealthy man. This Is
not all Four years ago her grand
mother. Mrs. Ruth Anderson. Of Cinciu-
matt. died. leaving fortune Of $3.50, 900
10 her grandchili. Alice Anderson. If she
We're found, and if not. then Dennis
should become the heir. Alice i now
the pOsSessJr Of that fortune She i y
years Of age. i not uncOmely in appear
ance. but can scarcely read or write.
She has made arrangements 10 spend the
next two or three years at school
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-25

covering It's character through the very
thin sUCar-cOating'th the laundering Quack
had plasteTed over il.
Now it occurs TO me that the days
developments was not without its lesson
Ia lesson which may be easily learned
There are without doubt a very great
many honest people connected with this
trtuge movement. who have no inten-
ton of allowing themselves to be unwit-
JiuSiy or covertiy used for political pur-
Lo'e--uen whose only desire is to see
ile order expand. and the whole agri-
cultural interest reaD the benefits to be
derived IRON firm union for a given
purpose. But our farmer friends must
recoi.sct there are other interests as VI
tai a. theirs, and without which We
should all tumble together; hence to
cast aside the loom or the anvil, and at
tempt - create out of the farming in
tere>J a political organization in oppOsi-
ton TO all other interests. would be not
only destructive of the welfare of our
cOuutry. but in the end would damage
fear.uIly the farming interest itself. by
a-rdyiu- against il the masses of other
labOring men and industrial interests
Farmers who are members of Gran
-r~. a. well aS all Others. can read plainly
in this days work the evident intent of
Democratic politicians. By a slyly con-
cOcted PrecOncerTed movement, the De-
mocracy sought To convert the Grange
picnic of knox county into an enthusi-
asJic Democratic demonstration; but
their object was thwarted by the timely
presence of Mr.. DelanO, who exposed
their schemes, and bearded the lion, in
what Mr.. Allen conceived TO be his den.
This effort 10 prostitute the days festiv
tiles, and upon the altar of Pomona and
Ceres erect a political bastion from
which the Democratic archerS might
hUri their bolts at the Republican party,
and again grapple at the Nations throat
with reasonable hands, should be indig-
nautiy spurned by every Republican
vino loves his country.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-25
eErrUlrul.

F.ndl-Y Council, no % = q b sss-
f...r..sr tg....t.fsYH -.s.f.a Monday Do
..... month"; .- !. ....#.I I....tr a. 10. NJ ana
I. 90. l-fIarley, 81. .r....4.
F.ad.ay CnaPtcT, 10. 90, &. a ~.
f-..... -ri...... .#s.t. JON ,.r tine AI-i Monday
Ia each iDoHfu. D. h. i.a.Iu-'r5, IL T. ana
% l..lBI.tJ. e., Secretary.
Fio1l7y Lodge, 40. 227. 2. & A. ~.
....,..,r commune. son ErSt and tnlTd
vgt..H...das D. "a each month. ). ii LuDeIr
~. III and -. +. OTtb-e, Secretary.
Golden Ruio EncamPrnent, 10. 81,
L stated fue iiEEs"n The second
and l.l-lt FIdaVs o. saun month. D.
T.v 4. l. aIG u. 4. MIudcT,. Scribe.
Hancock Lodge, no. 73, 10. o. F.
stated meetings every Tuesday evening
r. :. EIrnsysr, \. G.auu HIIiiaul lAlaihFoih
sst-rI-5aIE-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-25

4ra 55aGa

EFHNSIrTaN and Surgeon. Van Rureu. .
w attend promptly q" al professional
.ia- Epb. 49, IA.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-25
PsTFERSoN 4. yFINnERs.

ENFA F.fsS N Dry GOODS. Millinery C,oois
; : i.asiies' and Gents Furs. Clothing. Car
H'its, aats, Caps, etc, Nos. - and ~ Main St,
endIay, Ohio. '
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-25

~1al e r>onS suffering
.rrn &. umaiisIn, eural-
"a CaamrS ia the limb,
.r stomach Bilious Cole,
paluHl ghe hackhOwel> or
-i,'e. W. would lay, The
IFDI-> >EHDLD pASA-CEA
a,st.i fNHII.Y LININESr i
HE Hil Others IHe remedy
y.u want Tor inieTn- and
.NreTnfl Usr = has cur "a
Hr =npye complaint in
ti.Du-gt.~ ot r'i-sss. There
- ur rri,' axe ahgutit Try
ia sold By all Druggists
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-25
eHs roH 5ss.on Of al Invalid,

pfr,;r fSrGrT, AS AwARNENG ami foI The benefit
OF lsI.Nr MES AID aTsItrS = !.O Suiitr ron
NEI.N..E. - DEBILITY. l. ~ or MANHpob'
et. .ustii. isl f.ie HiesHS oj ssH cure. Nriiltn
ly .s.t. y l.u cvTyd himself after undergoing
con-. r..ls, f.ra-i..IN a4d >snf free on It-
c,lgI5.- 81 pes -rIalt un"ct"'' -nV". ."ie
-..f....t'. ..r.. invited 10 sa.drt. The author,
rATH -SlEE. 3 .lF A'is.
An..I 10 -g.rfl I..x isa Brooklyn. y. \.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-25

I'm Ewing Rrock. over Eu.a-
E.-- F r' rr-- rore. H-aet --ss Of Main
--- 1.s'- E-5.l#-s.,-. Ohio
AHsg-. 10 E-74-.l
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-25
NEW LAW EfiRIE.

FTNEE T-SDFK~.G .GNED u AVE Associated
I lural-s.lVs, as "a d. W firm. under the name
OF W. .grr 4 Dunn. We VIII Occupy ne Cfhc'
Ter. fu1ore u>,a 10y ! r Iur1- over the hat:-
cock savings Rank. Main street. Fine .aN- -
We VIII s.i.rH 20 a Y Eu-; n-s~ entrusted 10 our
charge il IHt. state AID -td-ial Courts. We
VIII also uiys- gSs.s,a y attention 10 the eNainl-
nation OF iaud 'i1l-~ an Z 10 the purchase and
ssie al I-al estate in Hancock county and
e e>ewIcre. WALKER x uyNN.
Sept II '7i-tf
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-25

frli-.. ..l > .st Law Buice Up stairs First
= lB.Br south ui COuf, 3Iru-2, riuc4ay, ..
Isu. D.. I11Brr
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-25
CErEzEN-s RANa.
toiuff zilatchaa::5.
TEgEGEsEAS G&g+E
OF

=
.E-. HUMAN MISERY.
.y,sf pgJJishsd iH r. SFGiTs sI'si"i'c- Fr,oe sE
o,ffs. ~
= s..cgure 0H she %.JuFr. Ercs' s'tEHeHf
end ssasGicaI cure a. SriIi;ii yeah ht>r, OF
Sf.rI.:'orf l.a.si iudUrrd EN 7'-1i Abuse, lnEni-
uIrlasy Eruis-5uIaS IIhp"l'ErN- nervous Bebil-
iI, ana ImItdInsentS 10 Naulrg' gehtfaliNi
piles Consumption EpiI' pSv- al" rus Mtll-
al a.G pry~Icsl lncaprciiy Cc--tsE hbIEhl
J. CUI.N EisN ELL, NJ. p author ol liIe "Gree
BD.E.' Gr
TirNgurtd-r renowned auti. OF, ir thiS admira-
be Lecture. g-SaTIN prove nom -iS own tN-
;,,.I .e IIas ihp aW al crn>t tgu'. -CS oi sen
hi,..~. may I5- ,urC.uaiiN removed without
Iu. .,-fst@. :.I-d without dangerous surgical
.Fr..,.. r.U-. Enu-lt>- 42.>IiLli' Its HH->, or
.-.-r'f-.a .lFIia al a GIa' us ri cG'e al once
o., .tr-u ana e .l Clual - l5C. every ~ui'tiei'
i.p matter ~ ~ his condition ma, %, may
cur. in-yiic-capiy, ;'rTNatelv lv. ana is1oicaily.
~ TIA, '~'VTs UiE IEyre q tOan 10 L"OtS"""S
uHG NrUaurfstz.
S-nt ulr., r~-:g' in "a plain envelope, to any
ad,l.ts Usl 81. .s "a II 81 his. OF iWo postage
b @.3r
...ar,.a e. &. gGnii. HaI..
s.EsyS. =. g KLINE - ssl.-
- - E.~E- N.~=s E=r5s, i"si oih'e b'N,
EJ-v
I.a -G.7IIy
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-25

I II sIsEET AT Law,
.B.ls. lu lgr Sew Bank 8nfIins. West side
.l4rH -ir.eL, so 80.
-.sE. sL.If.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-25

.1sTr.. .sy-. - T. Davis a. ,'a-, store. MAN
b trp4t Find .av. Ohio. -arT- "a 81
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-25

IS. 10. ias.s.E7 -.-l, s.. -. =
q F--a-fia . and r.,l.aIt,s.I B,utIst.-
3 ......r-..r. sT-iu Stty.'. above k- s. Ea-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-25

ElA-r44n 5 At Ia w
T,1.ir, iu ,'a.'eI.1afs G.",.., .lHd.ay. ohio.
b1au. %. 'sIlf
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-09-25

H Opsg cid
? NACEA
AID
FAM Y
r--~r-Dlv-
LII E4La[EGS 4
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16
physicians AND DRUGGISTS.

prominent New York physipian lately com
planned to DUNDAs DlpK about his SASpALwouA
OIL CAPsULEs stating that somctimes they cur
ed miraculnqsly, bat that n patient his had
taken them pf sometime without Ell Ct On be-
ing informed that several mutations were made
and sold, he inquired aud found that his pa,iert
had been taken capsules snld In bottle es and nut
ppNDAS DICK 4 cos.
What happened to this physician NAV have
happened to olhers, aud DUNDAS DICK L co.
take this method Rrotertiug physicians drug
gusts and themse yes and preYeu;ing OIL Oh
SANpALwooD froIR coming into disrcpute.
PHGSlClANS who once prescribe the Cap
sules will oOntige 10 do so. or they cpntn ia
the pure on ~ the best and ell eR pest form
ID CAllAS DICK 90. use more Oil nf San
qIiY IN the nIinUfnctgre o their capsules
than all the Whal sale and Retail Druggists and
iperumrrs in the United States combined and
tbs Is the sole reason why the pure oil is snld
cheaper In their capsules than IN any uILer
luln.
OIL OF SANDALWOOD is fast sunerseding
every ether remedy sixty capsules anly being
required {" insure safe and certain cure in six
OF OF elgHI lays. From no Fiher medicine eau
this resnlt be had.
DlGR'a SoPr CAFsrLFs solve the problem,
long c"HJldeTpd W many eminent physicians, of
how 81 fT"ld the aapsea and disgust experienced
~ sYallnYinS, which are well known to ietract
iTnHl, il not destroy the good effects of mauv
valuable remedies.
Sa't Capsu es are pnt np in liz foil and neat
o"%es, thirty IN cach ana nre tho unly capsules
pTesC jhed hv ihvsciaus
ssS FheSc were the ONLY CnDsules
ton.
Send f'r Circular to % Wooster Street. n. 7,
SOLD At ALL DRUG STORES.
General \ Leucy, llO Ryals Strset. New York
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16
beyond the Mississippi,

Thousands have already gone, and thousands
more are turning their eyes towards new homes
In the fertile West. To those going to Missop-
ri. Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, Wyom-
ing, Nevada, Oregon or California, we Teeom-
mend cheap, safe, quick aud direct route, via.
st. Louis, over the MissoHri Pacific Railroad.
which runs its ine Day Coaches aud Pullman
sleepersfrom st, Louis to principal pointsin the
West, RiiAoni change. We believe that the Mis-
souri Pacific Railroad has the best track and
the Aneat and safest equipment o. any line ives
of the Mississippi, and its connections with
roads further Westare prompt and reliable.
The Texas connection ui this road is now
completed, and passengers are offered a frat
class all -rail route from ST. Louis to Texas, Ell
her ovor the Missouri, Kansas & Texas r. r.,
via Seioiio, or over the Atlantic & Pacific n.
r., cm Yinitd. For maps, time tables, informa-
tion as 10 rates, routes, &C., we refer our read
ers to 3. II. Thompson, Eastern Passenger
Agent, Columbus, Ohio. or +. A. Ford, General
Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo, Questions wa
Le oheerieHg aud prOnipHy aHscered
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16
Roman Wealth and Extravaganza.


A modern writer who has been examin-
ing into ancient history and statistics, has
cOms to the conclusion that the modern
capitalists, whatever may be their desire
or means adOp'ed to gain wealth, are not
entitled to be called rich, whel compared
with prominent aneients. H. furnishes
the following figures to explain:
PIoltnnus Philadelpl Ia, in Egypt,
had small fortune of S350,O)000O. Gle
opatra drank glass OF wine in which was
dissolved a pearl worth $4,000. Stew.
art In New York, built house that cost
500 600; W at pittance Cicero paid
81 800 030 for country seat. Messella
paid 5000, ,0C0 for homestead. S.nCca,
Nowadays every one is astonished if q
man gets into nNIuo'cy with 81 900, 900.
Jul, US Caesar owed Sll 900 600 before he
had any oill %. Marcus Antonius owed
81 800, COZ on his election, NJ rch Is, and
paid it Off March II. Not enough, he
afJcrward cleared S72O 900, coo. Now, if
a man like Tweed steals or clears in ofli ,e
500 900 it makes peoples hair stand
upright.
What are our entertainments, oosting
" thou an dollars, to those of the
oil r mtn time? R'op, the poet, paid
$40, 90 for single party. Caligula
paid the same prio f)r supper. They
drank oil wines at $40 nm ounor, aud
roasted pigs over fires made of nuts and
raisins. The bedsteads OF He'll y zahulus
were of pure silver and gold. $50 600 was
necessary to keep up the dignity of a
Roman Senator. Cicero and Pompeius
once pail a visit to Lucullus. Nobody
was at home. They helped themselves,
AMI It cost Lu,ullus $1,000
The capacity of Rome's theaters was
fabulous. The wooden thsater of Sharn-
rus had $1,000 seats. the Coliseum $1,000
seats, besides 22,00) anding places.
Rome had between three AMI four mil
lions of inhabitants. The Circus Maxi
mus had room for $50. 900 spectators.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16
Cheapest C Best
STOCK of GOODS

Ever Brought to This Market.
And we continue to give more
and better goods for one dollar
than any other House in Wood
or Lucas counties. Save your
money and come and see us be-
fore buying elsewhere and we
will prove to you that we are do
ing our share to mako Hard Times
Easy.
Best Merrimack and Gochece
Prints, 10 cts. per yard.
Good Prints, 6 IA cts. per yd
Good Crash, 10 =" "
II, avy Canton Flannel, l2A 6
Heavy yd wide Sheeting, 10 -"
Good Young Tyson Tea, SOC.
Coo. and 81 per pound.
IL pounds Of Sugar for 81.
We take great pleasure in
showing goods whether you pur-
chase or not.
Country produce taken in ex-
change for goods-including cord
wood.
Goods delivered to all within
the Corporation.
WILLIAMS Bros. & FINKBEINEE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16
JoTTINGs BY THE WAY-sIDE.

WATERLOO, IND, Jan. 0, 1874.
| ED. Journal; The Sherman House at
Wauseon, Fulton county, was entirely
consumed by fire last Monday night,
Most of the furniture was saved. The
| bui iding was an old wooden structure
and fully insured.
A hunting party from Wauseon organ
" d camp In Henry county, fifteen
miles southeast of Napoleon, on Turkey
Crock, for the purpose of killing deer, and
while there, a dear, the wife of Steven
Days, who by the way had proved a
match for the best marksman at target
shooting, took the rifle of her better half,
| and went forth, as she said, to "kill a
deer" And sure enough the object of
her search soon put In an appearance,
and halted in an open space, full thirty
reds distant, when she, hunter like. Ge.
liberat' ly aimed at, and with an of hand
shot pierced the victim, which suddenly
ldt, bounding with pain. She reloaded
her piece when another emerged from
the bush into the same open space and
stoDped for a survey. Mrs. B. again
fired, breaking the hind leg of deer No.
2. The reports of the rifle soon brought
Mr. b. and others with their dogs, who
were soon in pur, uit, and succeeded in
capturing the wounded game.
List Monday evening, a freight car
loaded with oil, going west on l.. s. & NJ
Il r., east cf inield, was Giscov-
erel TO I've on fl-e. The flames spread so
rapidly, that the train had to be stopped
and uHcoupl-d, and two cars were entire
ly consumed: also the ties where they
Stood, Which delayed all tr ,ins till new
ties and rails could be replaced.
Great excitement Xists over the or gan
ization # Oranges In this part Of Indiana.
Miles Waterman. an extensive farmer,
and ex.m9mb5r Of the Legislature, who
has h oiIic, nearly all the time since
1915, is now lecturer for the Patrons Of
Hus andry. lie went over to Jackson
township, tn induce the good people to
organ'z, o Grange. Afonr giving his
Views. and explaining tho bonstits, &c of
such 5 2cirtles, an honest old dutch far
mer, hy the name of Cornell, arose and
said
"Mr. Waterman, viii you please cell us
vat you does nit ali the mOniSh ven you
makes a Grsngc?" Nith pleasure"
said Mr. Waterman. Some goes to pay
for the charter, soue to pay those who
travel and lecture"
CHOW much does der man get vat
gives ieetle talk"
"Five dollars per day and expenses"
said Mr.. w.
"Vell," said the dutchman, " that lsh
much more as we farmers can make in a
day. dinks will not jlne 'em dis time"
And that being the opinion Of the ma
jority OF farmers present the meeting ad.
j0urned one week.
give these fIcts without saying any
thing pro or con about Oranges.
Respo c.fully yours, RAMBLER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16
FIRMNEss.
sr pHGsr CAREY.

Well, let him 90, and lei him sisy--.
do not mean TO die;
guess he'll hnd that / can live
Without him, II try.
He thought to frigbten me with frowns
SO terrible and black
He'll stay away a thousand years
Before l ask him back,
He said that had acted wrOngi
Aud foolishIv beside
! won't forget him after that,
| wouldn't IL died.
II | was wrong, what right had be
To be 50 cross with me
l know I'm not an angel Quite
don't pretend to be.
lie had sweetheart once, -
And now when We fall out,
He always said she was not cross,
Aud that she did6t pout.
II is enough TO vex saint
It's more than can bear;
| wish that girl Of his was
Well, | don't care where.
He thinks that she was pretty, loo,
Was beautiful rs good
i wonder II shed get him back
Again. now, if shs could ?
! know she would, now there she is
She lives almost in sight;
And now it's almost nine o'clock
Perhaps he's there tonight.
I'd almost write 10 him 10 come,
But then I've said ! won't;
do not caro- so much, but sho
Shant have him IL | don't,
Besides, | know that | was wrong
And he was in the right.
guess I'll tell him so-and then
wish he'd come to night.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16

$4,000 Fire at FiRdlay. After two
unsuccessful attempts to destroy prop
erty by fire in Findlay, some 'ncendiari IS
that have been lurking around that town
for some time succeeded on the night of
the I'd inst in burning valuable stave
and handle factory, belonging to Messrs.
HAMLIN, WINDERs and MOORE. The
flremen worked bravely. but had their
hose cut AID were unable to ssve the
building. The loss is estimated at S., 900
insured for So 600. A subscription
paper is in circulation to aid the proprie-
tors in rebuilding, they having done
much in the advancement of manufacture
ing enterprise i the town. Some forty
five men are thrown cut Cf work by the
fire.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16
FREE OE CHARGE.

Call at A. r. CHASPsEy's Drug htpre aad
get sample bottle of Dr. A. Bosehee's Ger
man Syrup, Free Of Charge. It las lately been
introduced in this Sonntry from Germany, aud
for any person suffering with severe cosgh,
heavy cold ssAtisa on the A,sost, consumption
or any disease of the throat and luugs 1t has
no equal in the world. Our regular sized bot
Ties u cents. In all cases money will be
propstlg returned II perfect satisfaction is not
given, Two doses will relieve any case. Try it
25ls
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16

A Liberal offer. - Encouraged BY the
additions alyedy made 10 our subscription list,
we make more LIBERAL offer to those getting up
clubs. To every person sepdipg US Eve cash
subscribers, al $i.S0 each, we will give q copy
of"The Great Industries of tue United States, ;
a valuable book Of IaOO pages, and over 500
illustrations. This is book that no library
should be without. Specimens can be seen at
this Office.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16

l. o. o. F, Installation. AT a regular
meeting OF Rushtaboo Lodge. No. $50, Of
/. o. o. F., held at their Lodge Room at
Haskins, on the eve. of January 10, 1874,
the following Brethren were duly iustal.
led to serve during the ensuing year;
Az. Orme-N. G..
s. +. Marahan-V. G..
j. B. GiSbs r.. S.
A. j. Ovitt-P. 5.
M. |. Wetmore Treasurer.
This Lodge, organized November s.
1872, with six charter members, has now
increased to forty.
HasGins, Jan. 10, 1874
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16

Old Citizens. newspaper state
mcnt in reference to Mr.. Walter McFar.
land, of this county, that some of lis
neighbors believe him to have been res
idcnt OF Ohio for longer pc 10 l than any
other inhIbiraut, has called out a number
of instances Ct old residents, claimed t.
be of still longer duration.
First is mention Il Mrs. S';tfo7. of
B lmont c c'nrty;b rn there Feb. 6fh, 1893,
and still living there, in good health.
Then comes s Las Bland, OF P-rrvton.
Lick ng county, who came to Ohio in
1893, and is still an active man.
The next is Col. Jonathan Hughes. of
Musk gum county. who came from Va,
in 1880, and still, it is ssli performs daily
work upon his farm.
But last and oldest, is Ebent ger BIT
ttlle, Of Washington county. who cmi-
grated fro II Boston 70 Mari, ia in De-
cember 1880 -cighty-1ive yers ago last
month. H. was ninety Ave years of age
on the sixth of August last. He was
married in Belpre, Washington county.
in the year 1906, to Mary Green, who
died July 2I,h, lS7l-their married life
extending through the remarkable perio1
OF seVenty-one years Lancaster Gdzet'e
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16
EMIGRATION TURNING.
Cheau Farms in SOuth.west MisSourj

CheHp farlnS III SOutl-WeSl MlSS0uri.
The Atlantic 4 Pacific Railroad Company
Offers 200, 900 acres Of land in Central and
Southwest Missouri, at from 50 to IL per acre
on seven years time, with free transportation
rom st. Louis to all purchasers. Climate, soil,
imber. mineral wealth. schools, churches and
law abiding society invite emigrants from all
points to this land Of frnits and fowers. For
particulars address 4. Tuck, Land Commits.
sIoner, st. Louis, Ma. a8zz