davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-17

HEALTH OF PENsACOLA-Au sorts of rll-
mors have been sent over the country in
regard to the yellow fever being in Peusaco-
a. aud equeries are coming from abroad,
asking for information III regard to
it. We can assure all inquirers that our
city is perfectly healthy, and that there is
10 fear of this scourge visiting our city this
season.-Erpress, 18Th inst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-17

ely COUN IL.

The regular weekly meeting of the City
Council was held at noon yesterday.
Only the ordinary business was transacted.
A number of petitions received and dis
posed Of Several ordinances providing for
expenses of the various departments passed
and the meeting adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-17

1t is said that DeOfenberg, the Russian
Minister at Washington, who is an old bach
elor, wears his hair cut aud sand-papered as
short as that Of prize-fghter. Inasmuch
as he has no wife, it is little singular that
20 short.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-17

Travellers bound up Ouachita River will
tiHd the Fleta a good, comfortable boat, and
her officers clever gentlemen. She leaves
Wednesday, June Eth, at 5 p. NJ.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-17

Emily Faithful, the English lady who is
one Of the most respected and able of tie
advocates of the interests of her sex, says
that in her opinion the Incorporate use Of
ice-water is one of the causes OF the delicate
health of American women
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-17

Ship your freight for Camden on the
Fleta. Capt. Lou Greenlee will see that it
goes through on time.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-17

Go to the great closing out sale Of H.
Stevens d Co. Fine clothing, furnishing
goods, hats, trunks, ETC., absolutely sacri-
feed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-17

Cincinnati prophet predicts a terrible
battle between the French and Prussians on
the 10th Of September, and tn pork packers
are preparing for il
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-17
STATEMENT OF THE

LOndOn and Lancashire Fire Insurance.
On Wednesday, goth April, 1874.
1873. 1872 1871. 1870.
Gross Premiums. f251 75' e. OO72 ETA 1O4 Hl47OTA
Net premiums. 2o3 ,534 172665 l45,2G l23570
Fire CLAIMS. lll,978 1J3,253 92.86O 79,OJ0
The proportion OF Fire CLAIMS to Not Premiums u
favorable being SIS per ent. against 59I per cent for
1872, and against average Of 57f for the last ak
years.
The surplus of income expenditure for thu
year, inciu ing interest on vestments. amounts 70
$50, l19 1873 ID to which has to be added 67S3 lea
3D. brought forward from last account making alto.
gether e., 9O3 les. 4d From the amount thus =
their disposal the Directors propose place 00o
to the credit of Reserve Fund, to apply f1OOO in
auction OF the cost at which the London building
stands in the books to pay dividend for the year
1873 OF So. Cd. pei Share free of Incoms Tax being
at the rate of cent per annum and to carry for
ward the balances TO the account.
By order OF the Board JANE, E. GALE.
Manager and Secretary.
e. b. MU ,GROVE, GenI Agt.
81 Baronue street
Liver aool, 23i April 1874 ieHIm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-17

For CAMDEN DIREcT.-rne fast, light
traught passenger packet Fleta, Capt. Lou
ireenlee, leaves at 5 z. NJ. Wednesday for
he above and all way landings.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-17
MisceIINneO1ts.

HOPAHTNER sHIP-THE UNDERSIGNED
have this day formed Copartnsrship under the arm
style of HE n CARLIN, for the purpose of doing
Steamboat Agency, Receiving asd Forwarding
Business. GEO. d. HlTE,
j. E. CARLIN.
New Orleans. June Il, 1874 je16 It
NONEY I: MONEY: MONEY:
Advanced liberal terms. Watches Diamonds,
Jew, Try and silver Ware taken aud all collateral
security.
We qua rantee rates OF interest low as those
of any other Loan Institution in the city All parties
in want of RE by CASH will do well to call at l45
Common street. jel6 Ina
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-17

NJ IL. APPLICABLE,
Successor to
MCINTYRE l. APPLICABLE.
PLUMBERS,
and dealers in
COOKING RANGES and BOILERS
BATH TUBS, WATER CLOSETS.
WA5HSTAND5, KITCHEN aINK8,
LIFT and FORCE PUMPS ALE PUMPS.
sheet Lead and Lea1 Pipe, ana Plated Cooks Of
all Patterns
146..... .Poydras Street.............lA0
New Orleans La.
N. B. Agents for ColwePs Shaw Wizards Pat
ent Tin Lined Pipe.
HYDRANT5 PUT UP EXTENDED AND REPAIRED
mrs
VIZ A. SNEED-74 Camp street,
STEAM PRINTER.
Book. Job and Commercial Stsrioner.
Railroad and Coupon Ticket Engrsvef.
Theatrical and show Printer,
Aithcgr~pner.
Blank Book Manufactures
0h29@0 AID kindet.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-17

CEVENTEENTH ANNUAL STATkAiEN1
HOPE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Once, No. FL Camp Street.
In conformity with the requirements Of their
charter, the Company publish tn, following stata,
ment:
Premiums received during the year
ending APP il 80 1874. Observation-Disclosures. $lO0689 o.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-17

CAROLINA CLAY PEAS-lOOO SACKS CA
" rolina CLAY PEAS, for sale in lots to suit pur-
chasers by JOHN b. LAFICT CO.,
je14 Wv 1877 Gravier street.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-05

''SCULPIN" BY the by. it may not be
amiss to remark in passing. that it was
the identical Greek Slave" concerning
which the ensuing colloquy took place
between the sculptor himself and a
successful shoddy speculator, who had
''come over 10 see Ew-rope" Scene
Powers studio at Florence. Enter stran-
ger splitting and wiping his lips with his
hand. BE yeow Mr.. Powers. the sculp-
turei' Il am a sculptor, and my name
is Powers" Yeas: well, 'spected So;
they telId me YOU was yeas. Look
here. drivin' pretty stiff business, ell =
''Sirr Il say, plenty TO do, ehF'
What DIS one o them fetch:' ''Sirg1
Il ask't We what's the price of one O
them, sech as you're pickin' at neowl'
Il am to have three thousand dollars
for this, when it is completed" 'What
heow muchf' Three thousand dollars. :
''Three thousand dOlldrS,r' "Hain't
statooary riz latelyl was calc'latin' to
buy some. but it's tew high Heow's
paintin's. Guess | must git some pain
tins Three thousand dollars, Wal, it
Is trade, ,skulpin' is, that's sartin. What
do they make yeou pay for your tools
and stuff aspect my oldest boy, Ce-
phas. could sculp; fact, know he could.
He's always whittlin' reound and cuttin'
away at things wish you'd gree to
take him prentice an let him 60 at it
full chisel. D'yeou know whar I'd be
liable to put him eout, He'd cut stun
arter a while with the best Of We, he
would, and make money, tew. at them
prices. Three thousand dOIIdrSr' and
the anxious inquirer" left the presence.
He now exhibits a lot of ''fust rate
paintin's and ocean landscapes" to his
friends.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-05
ABSINTHE

The lSlciSS Times gives the following
account of Absinthe and its history:
sIp the Canton of Neuchatel, in the
long. broad, wild Val de Travel, famous
for its asphalt mines, is the seat of the
manufacture of absinthe. The manu-
facture of this perniciOus drink dates
back to the latest decades of the eigh-
teenth century. 4 French exile and
doctor. named Ordinaire, who selected
the village of COuvet as his residence, is
credited with the first invention Of alb
sinthe, which he employed as a medicine,
and at his death DIR. Ordinaire left his
receipt TO his servant girl, Mile, Grand
pierre. She sold it to the daughters of
Lieut.. Henriod, who grew the herbs re-
quired in their own garden and carried
on the distillation Of the liquour in the
kitchen. At the beginning of this cen
tury the receipt was sold TO VI. PernOd
of Convent. and from that period the
'Extrait dAbsinthe' appears in com
merce. The first two manufactured the
article on q large scale were Dubbed.
father and son, and their relative Henry
Louis. PernOd, son, all three of COnvet.
of course the production Of the two
houses was only limited; the demand
was neither large nor general, and the
want of the essential herbs formed an
other obstacle 10 the development of
the manufacture. Dubbed and Pernod
had no other sources for their ingredients
than their own gardens. By degrees the
demand for the eXtrait d'absinthe be
came greater, and with it the culture Of
the herbs In 1884 the receipts for the
Weunuth plantations in the four COM
munes of Couyet, Motiers, Fleurier, and
Buttes. was estimated at 1OOO-1200
Iouisd'ors. and it was said in praise Of a
private grower of Couyet that he had
sold alone 2, 500 francs worth of the
plant. From this time the culture of
the absinthe plant assumed large pro-
portions. and, to-day. the proprietOrs
derive large incomes from their aisinthe
fields in Couvet. The village of Bow
eresse sells, yearly, more than 5000
francs worth Of the plant, and Motiers
and Couvet in similar proportions. The
quantity of absinthe manufactured in
the Val de Travers at the present day is
estimated at about $40, 900 litres. The
herb (ATtemisiG dbsinthiunl) of which
the absinthe is first prepared is plant
growing TO hight of from two to four
feet. 1t is found throughout Central
Europe on stony hills, and also in gar
dens. Consumers of absinthe are prin-
eipally found in France, England, North
America, and Switzerland, although the
hurtful effect Of the liquor on the ner.
vOus system has been repeatedly pointed
out by medical men,"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-05
A10efical.
GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY

She stood at the bar Of Justice.
4 creature wan and wild,
In form to small for a woman,
In feature too old for child
For a look so worn and pathetic
Was stamped on her pale young face,
II seemed long years Of suffering
Had left that silent trace.
Your name," said the Judge as he eyed
her
With kindly look, yet keen,
Is" Mary Mcclure, if you please,
sir"
"And your ageg" lam turned fifteen, -
"Well, Mary" and then from paper
He slowly and gravely read
You are charged-I am sOrry 10 say it
With stealing three lOaves of bread.
"YOu look not like an offender,
And | hope that you can show
The charge TO be false. Now, tell me,
Are you guilty of this, or nO:'
a passionate burst of weeping
Was at first her sole reply;
But she dried her tears in a moment,
And looked in the Jldge's eye.
Il will tell you Just how it was, sir.
My father and mother are dead,
And my little brothers and sisters
Were hungry and asked me for bread.
At first earned it for them
BY working hard all day,
But somehow the times were hard, sir,
And the work all fell away.
Il could get no more employment;
The weather was bitter cold;
The young ones cried and shiyered-
little JOhnnie's but four years Old
So what was to do, sir?
am guilty, but do not condemn;
| tOOk;-Ohl was it SteaLing!-
The bread to to give them."
Every man in the courtroom
Gray-beard and thoughtless youth
Knew as he looked upon her,
That the prisoner spake the truth.
Out from the pockets came handkerchleis
Out their eyes sprang tears,
And out from the old, faded wallets,
Treasures boarded for years.
The Judges face was study,
The strangeSt you ever saw,
As he cleared his throat and murmured
.SonethiRg about the Ldu.
For one SO learned in such matters,
So wise in dealing with men,
He seemed, on a simple question,
Sorely puzzled just then.
But no one blamed him or wondered
When at last these words were heard:
1.-The sentence of this young prisoner
la for the present deferred"
And no one blamed him OF wondered
When he went To her and smiled.
And tcnderly led from the courtroom
Himself, the guilty" child.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-05
BUsBY'S IRON WEDDING

Busby, of Trenton, celebrated his
''iron wedding" one day last week, and
invited about one hundred and twenty
guests to the wedding. OF course each
person felt compelled to bring present
of some kind, and each did.
When Mr. and Mrs. Smith came, they
handed Busby pair of flatirons. When
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones arrived they also
had pair of flatirons All hands laugh
ed at the coincidence. And there was
even greater merriment when the
Browns arrived with two pairs of fiat
irons.
But when Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson came
in with another pair of flatirons, the
laughter became perfectly convulsive.
There was, however, something less
amusing about it when the Thompsons
arrived with four fiatirons wrapped in
brown paper. And Busby's face actu-
ally looked grave when the three John
son girls were ushered into the parlOr,
carrying flatiron apiece. Each one of
the succeeding sixty guests brought fiat
irons, and there was no break in the
continuance, until old Mr.. Curby came
from Philadelphia with a cast-iron cow
bell Now Busby has no earthly use
for a eOw-bell, and at any other time he
would have treated such a present with
scorn. But now he was actually grateful
to Mr. Curby, and he was about TO ELL
brace him, when the Walsinghams came
in with the new kind of double pointed
fatirons with wooden handles. All the
rest of the guests brought the same ar
ticles, except Mr.. Rugby, and he had
with him patent stand for holding
flatirons.
Busby gotmadder and madder every
minute, and by the time the company
had all arrived he was nearly insane with
rage and he went up to bed, leaving his
wife to entertain the guests. In the
morning they counted up the spoils, and
found they had two hundred and thir-
teen fiatirOns, one stand, and a cow-bell.
And now the Busbys have cut the Smiths
and Browns, the JacksOns, ThOmpsOns,
and the rest, entirely, for they are CON
WINGED that there was precOncerted de-
sign so play trick upon them. The
fact, however, is, that the hardware
store in that place had an Overstock of
fatirons, and sold them at an absurdly
low figure, and Busby's guests went for
the cheapest thing they could find, as
people always do on such occasions.
Busby thinks he will not celebrate his
silver wedding g"-Jfdr Adeler.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-05
Thirty Years MXperieHce of an
Skssi Nurse

Mrs " In~EaW' Soothing ~ rup IL the
prescription of one of lht. lF>i lsill-e
Iisy SicisgItS als'i Nurt> in the United states
and i:aS I,stsu u-eti TOR thr:y y'ars with never
failing safety ara success bN millions oi fnoih-
err ana children Iruui tbs feeble infant OF one
W. Elk old to the aUult. II corrects acidity oi
f!,e stomach relieves wild colic, regulates the
hnweIS and gives rest health and comfort 10
mother and child. We believe u 10 he the
r. II a,,d : I.rasi Remedy in the World in al!
eases Of IYSFNTEHN ard lfAhkbCEA IN
CIILpRFN whether il arises rom Teething
or from any either cause run GllcSllohS lpI
(;,.uilipe unless the fac-Simlle of COhIlS
PERKINS j. on the outside WRAPPER. SOLO
bV all Medicine Dealer. July ZD-iS
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-05

All here it is, that dear old place,
Unchanged through all these years;
How like some sweet familiar face
NV childhoOd'S home appears!
The grand old trees beside the door
Still spread their branches wide;
The rlver wanders as of yOre,
With sweetly murmuring tide;
The distant hills look green and gay,
The flowers are blooming wild.
And everything looks glad to-day,
As when ! was child
Regardless how the years have flown,
Half wondering | stand,
catch no fond endearing tone,
| clasp no friendly hand;
| think NV mothers smile TO meet,
| list my fathers call,
pause to hear my brothers feet
Come bounding through the hall;
But silence all around me reigns,
4 chill creeps through my heart;
No trace of those love remains,
And tears unbidden start.
What though the sunbramS fall rs fair
What though the budding flowers
Still she'd their fragrance or the air,
Within iife's golden hours.
The loving ones that cluster here
These walls may hot restore;
Voices that filled my youthful ear
Will greet my soul no more;
And vet quit the dear old place
With slow and lingering tread,
As when we kiss a clav-eold face
And leave it with the dead!
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-05
No. 4.

duty ofan American citizen-the dutv
H .! choosing capable and worthy men for
LiiSh Official positions. And now that
duty eOnfronts you. with all its o,rava
consequences and burdeped interests
demanding fidelity on the part of every
citizen.
Whether these men can h.. imDaaeba7
by process of law. | know not I'm
thing know. and it is a most eneoura-
| glng fact. There was a man who NOT
long since carried not only the whole
city, but the State of New York. in his
/ vest pocket, and welded more Doyver
than all the officials of Cincinnati com
| bined, and that man is to-day a prisoner
IN the custody of the law.
There is hope for the oppressed. Let
| the wicked tremble
But one thing is certain; these men
must be impeached at the baIlot-box.
And charge every man henceforth to
settle it as one of the most sacred duties
of life to attend the primary meetings.
and to see that worthy men are nomi-
mated and elected to all responsible of
fees of trust.
Meanwhile, let this reform be pressed
forward by vigorous, ceaseless efforts.
gies, your most valued hours, to this
holy work. The heritage our fathers
bought at such a costly price of treasure
and of blood, is worthy of your sacred
wateh-care. The Church which our
blessed Redeemer purchased with his
own blood, and founded by his tears and
tolls, demands your untiring serxice.
The inviOlable rights of conscience, now
imperiled, call for fearless defense. The
character of women, now dishOnored,
rouses every ehivalrous sentiment of
honor, and bids us guard insulted inno-
cence.
The mOmentous issues of the conflict |
ought to wake the slumbering, stir the |
lethargic; fire the Indifferent, inspire the !
faltering, animate and energize ALL
Millions of our brothers and sisters, the |
world over, are watching us with inten-
sified interest.
To falter and surrender is to wiring a
wall of lament from a million broken
hearts.
To dare, and do, and conquer, is to
flash the light of hope along the vista of
coming ages.
We are living, We are dwelling,
Iu grand and solemn time;
In an age on ages telling,
To be living is sublime
Will We play, then, will We daily
With your music and your wine?
Up 1t is JehCvah's rally;
Gods own arm hath need of thine
on Let all the soul within YOU
For the truths sake 90 ahead,
StrIkel Let every nerve and sinew
Tell on ages, tell for GOdI
DIR. Payne's sermon was delivered to
a crowded audience, who seemed, at
several points during its delivery, to re-
strain themselves with difficulty from
breaking out in demonstrations of ap-
DlauSe.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-05
IF I WE'RE A QUEEN.
by MRS. VI. Il. PIATT.

Nor Guincvere-YOu ask, would
Be Queen Elizabeth, Oh. no;
For, then, should not have to die
AND leave, all hanging in row,
Two thousand dresses. Could | bear
Te sit, majestic, cross. and gray,
With red paint on my nose, or wear,
Down in my grave till JudgcmentDay
The ring of Essex burning there,
If were Queen?
How let me ask myself awhile.
Mary of Scotland then since she
Haunts her gray castle with a smile
That one man may have died 10 see:
She, fairest in Romance's light;
She. saddeSt stOried of them all;
She-but il would not please me quite
To climb scaiTold, or to fall
Beside my lovely head tonight,
If | were Il Queen?
Semiramis? Were il not sweet
To have palace-mirrOr shows
How mad AsSyria at my feet
Might lie down like a lamb: And, Oh!
To stand defiant, in the glare
Of rising war. and softly say:
MY Beauty will subue them" Rare
And ruyal bloom must drOOp away;
Nor would a. ghost look fair,
If were Il Queen?
Penelope? No, on my word:
Vexcd previously with suitors, while
Much-wandcring Ulysses heard
Fine singing at the Syrens' isle,
Too small were lthica for me.
Then she whose gold hair glittcrS high
With stars caught in its tangles:t-See,
How Seautiful it is. But |
Should choose my hair on earth TO be,
If | were Il Queen:
Nor slight. blonde Marie Antoinette:
Nor she the Austrians called King:
Nor any Blanche, OF Margaret:
Nor Russia's CathaTine would bring
The Spanish wOman's lOath heart then,
From AragOn TO England's throne?
Or be the Italian, widowed, when
She, in Il garret at Cologne,
Starved, gray exile, summed of men,
If | were a Queens
EAllusiOn to a celebrated painting of Sem
mis-
l.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-05

,ENTAL : u llGEUN t'.IT.icUf:Ir attention
given Co t ,rt--ir .IIyIf us natural tt-vi H.
Teeth dllad syItu .bt-f,sii- Hln-lsI tnG S'lN 81.
.atiSsaC; loii sGGgst..Lga. 80 al! cases. D.lcc
Ohio. Oct issG.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-05

(l,iId.rH OG1PU ssoGi< Pale aud
sick
from, no nrI,-r t.tuss. than having worms In
the >rasussth
RflnsVN = VERNIFI!GE & 'MFITS
,viss destroy S-GruS without injury 10 tht
chs q tai : TseTlJ-c - WHITEP and free ii' IN
afg ,-p.nring or q her injurious lngfe'lrits
uSIHiI q. used in worm preparations.
CURTIS & BtstiM =. ProFrlctorS.
No. 2i5 Fulton Street. New YORK.
yij Jy ylly0iSTy and Chemists. uf'si dedteTS ia
me- fft mes al TWENTY FIVE CENTS = he \ y
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-05
The OniessiOn Of an Invalid,

P1-r:I-su.p As \ waRNING and iOr the hent III
i NnTN,. MIS- AND OTHERS who suner from
NERVOUS 1 ERl I-lTN, LASS OF MANI HOOD
etc supply inV the HeG9S 0f SELF cure. Wtltttn
nv oi e who cured himself after undergoing
consider able guSck' ~. ard Acni Tree ON It.
criviItg t puSI aid directed envelope.
SufIt reiS are invited To addI' - the author,
NATHASIEL MAYFAIR.
Anil 10 - 6ia Box l53 Brook lyn, y. \.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-05
LenerDlent.
Findlay Council. No. SO R. d S. M.

FindIay Council, No. so r. d s. ~ &.
l...t.tar JOngUcatIDu -. .aa Monday IN
-. month. 81 4 Pa, sz'iIs, /. a. -. n ana
ID. Il. BeaIu-ley, Record
Findlay Chapter, No. So, r. B. NJ.
K,rul,r Jou. ocslt ION on the urst Monday
lu s.scn mouth. 10. B. BeaI dsley, ii. 4. and
10. .OraD-c, Secretary
FindIay Lodge, No. 227I r q a. nj.
Regular Communication nrst and thITd
wednesday, IA each nOI-Jh. j. NJ. HuDers
W. NJ and ID. l.. GTable, Secretary.
Golden Rule Encamprnent, No. 90,
IOoS stated meetings ON The second
and IyurIu fridays Ol each Hohlh' ~
Low, e. A. and y. 4. Winders, Scribe.
Hancock Lodge, No. 3, 10. o. r.
-,tal.d meetings every Tuesday evening
h. >. KimDer, y. q anu William klamroLh
tsecretaIy-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-05

operative AND MECH ASfJ,Ai. DEc
" tisI over Green, ID WI. 4 % = Az OI-.Iis
uous pertaining to the irus, on. car, ;1..l
and skillfully performed. hCS ,leI.ce. NJ -
West Hardin Street.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-05
2ruagiats.
s.AI. VI. I,URErs & O..

nEAIEIlS IN DRUGS, SjauionerS, scis,-
Books elc PUe-cript Accurately :.fa.
pounded A. AL n"urs-d.,y or night. !':-r ecsI,
pure n~u.-s-.g;aranteed. Corner Main t"n
MainCros~ streets.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-05
will v u suffer-

To al! rer~onS suffering
from ,2heUfnaiism, eural-
ia. Cramps IN the limbs,
or stomach Billions Collie.
|Paiusm the hack kbOwels or
side. We would say, THE
IiInTSEHoLD PANA GA
and FVMILY LINIMENT is
lof all others tue remedy
YOU want for intern and
external use. II has cur #
iihe above complaint in
ithouands Of ca, -. There
lis no mistake ahnutit Try
81. sold by all Druggists.