davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1874-12-26
Arkansas Bonds.

LITTLE Rock, Dee. 23.-The
House to-day passed the Senate
Bill to provide for the issuance Of
$50, 5,OO0,oOo in bonds TO provide tor
the bonding of the floating indebt.
edncss and the raising OF means to
pay the current expenses Of the
state Government.-[ Memphis Av-
alanche.
The Osceola times., 1874-12-26

As THIS iAsue will reach many OF
our readers after Christmas, to all
OF whom We take occasion to wish
Merry Christmas, and as our next
issue will not be printed until ate
New Years day, ws herewith wish
them u happy and prosperous "New
Year"
The Osceola times., 1874-12-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
WARNING ORDER.
In Mississippi Circuit Court.

Nanc A. Edringten, as ex-)
ecutir ofJ. n. Edrinaton decd PlaintiH
vs.
J T. jefferson. J. w. Jefer.
son and u. W l. Crook. Defsndants
The de endants. j I jefferson, j. W. Je6rer-
son and q. W. l., Crook ere warned to appear In
this court witoin thirty days and answer The com.
plant Of III. ylaintif. Nancy A Ediingtsn.
his the 2irt day of December, 1874
j K. r, N ALE, Clerk.
BY O. Blsckwood, ID C.
The Osceola times., 1874-12-26

The following named persons are
eur authorized agents to receive
and receipt for oil moneys due US
fcr subscription or otherwise. Per.
,sons indebted 70 lis will confer q
favor. besides saving time, trouble
and expense by immediate settle.
ment:
l.. N. CARRraAN, Frenchman's Z
Bayou.
Gro. f. KITCHENS Bend IS.
W. B. HAsKINs, Stonewall Ld'g.
JAMES WILLIAMS, Barfield Point.
II. T. BLrrux, Chickasawba,
The Osceola times., 1874-12-26

IT is customary for country
presses to issue no paper during
Christmas week, but in order that
our patrons be not wholly disap
pointed we issue half a sheet this
week. Next week We will issue a
full sheet.
The Osceola times., 1874-12-26

We are indebted to the officials
OF the steamer Geo. W. Cheek, for
courtesics extended on our late
"Trip to Memphis. The Check is
The boat for this trade and should
be literally patronized. Capt. Nat
Green is an old and reliable steam
boatman and knows how to treat
his patrons.
The Osceola times., 1874-12-26
ATTENTION CHANGERS.

The regular stated communication OF osccola
Grange, No 80. j. Oh he TucsGpvs after each
full moon, to-wi Julv - august - sc.tenber
g. October 20 NOvcmoe" -, December -.
All membrrs o. the hG,r Of Patrons oi Hus-
bandry IN good sisndlag ave invited IT, attend.
BY order OF
wv. CLArr, sec'y. J.E. FTLTs, " N
The Osceola times., 1874-12-26

EGG.NoG was the order Of the
day yesterday, and when the time
came for devouring Christmas din.
ners, there were many whose
appetite failed them.
The Osceola times., 1874-12-26
w arning Order.
Commissioners Sale,

BY virtue Of . decree OF the Circuit Court OF
Mississippi County In Chancery sitting. October
erin thereof ls1A. | VIII on the 2Sth day of De
cemher 1874, within legal hours in front of the
door Of the Clerks Osfice in the town of Osccola
proceed to sell TO the hi CHEST bidder. on credit
OF four months, the following described land,
to-wit: Tne South east fractional quarter G.j o.
section eight lS) in Township Fourteen (l4) north
of Range twelve 1?) east, also the north wcs
quarter { - section Nine C9, same TOWNSHIP, ant
range, containing Que hundred acres more OF
less The purchaser will be required to give h =
note aud good security for the purchase none,
and y lien Will be retained upon said lands until
said pun chase money he paid.
This eth day OF .>ov. J.K +. HALE.
Commiss Toner,
The Osceola times., 1874-12-26

THE following report Of the num-
Der of acres Of taxable lands in
Mississippi County, and valuation
was furnished US by eur genial
Circuit Court Clerk, Mr.. J. X. p.
Hnle.
The Osceola times., 1874-12-26
Commissioners Sale.

Pursuant to n decree OF the Circuit; court OF
Mississi, pi county in chanc~fy sitting ebrt,ary
term thereof, 1874, will, on The sth day OF Jauu-
ary Is7 within legal huufs In front Of the d ,Or
the clerks otice in the town Of osceois, pro-
cecd TO sell to the highest bidder on q credit oi
four months the following described lsnds to-
Wit The east hall r.. of the soulh ea-t quarter
" of section twenty mine t.9l In township
eleven llll nor,h Of range nine Ia1 east contain.
ing eighty lsol acres, !, ins and oeinE ia Missis.
favor of j. n E.iringtou ~ plaintiff assinst
John y, Hill, A, J. Hill. Il. c. Mcrsdtl~n spi
N l. Mctsdden hte wsse, Juhn Cieee;, aad
jssspH y. Eiii 6cSsndanss rs pufcAassr vlii
Be required 20 give his sess sSz Faad sessrily ~
the psn.hsss l1ansy cod !ses viii ha r~ssis11
81 ';ss - ssH ~ sssa E ERsssA. sss:i 4 I
The Osceola times., 1874-12-26
TRUSTEES SALE.
OF
Valuable Real Estate.

TN pursuance of the terms of a trust deed ex
1 ecutrd to me by J II. Edrington and y
Burlington, on the 18th day of March. 1874. which
Geed Is Of record in the Recorder oifice Of Mis-
sissippi county, Arkansas to secure the payment
OF certain not-s in said deed mentioned, will ON
THURSDAY, January q, ls15; between the
hours Of 10 o'clock a IN. and 2 o clock \. m IN
front of the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court oi
Mississippi county, Arkansas, in the town oi
Osc. Ola Sc for cash. the following real estate
situated aud lying in Mississippi county, Ar
kansas: Being the southwest quarter Of sccii'
thirty 1901, in township thirteen ll3l rang,
eleven n east the south half Of section ~ cnty
fve [g5l. and the south half Of section twcny-si1
I2Jl. aud the southwest quarter Of section thh.y-
four "a all in township thirteen tl3l range ven
lla, east, containing in all nine hundred nd
two acres, and known as the Wlitmrre ptirc
About 40 acre cleared and under cultivation
with valuable I'M rov, menis on the sam-
Also. the following real estate: The north
wcst quarter oi section thiriy-s l:bl, in town
ship thirteen li3l, range ten liol cast and north
cas- quarter II section til rty-six l3bl, in town
ship thirteen ll3l, range ten li0l east; also, ths
southwest quarter oi section three III, in town
ship Twelve (I2l. range ten [l0l cast; also. ,h'
northwest fractional qualer Of section thirty -oht
1911. township thirteen [1Sl, range eleven m
east said last described land known as the Far
plantation containing about SO acres Of land
and about 70 acres under cultivation.
The tite to said property believed TO be per
feet, but sell and convey rs trustee only.
JNO. W. JEFFERSON Trustee.
The Osceola times., 1874-12-26
CHRISTMAS TRICKS.

The choicest selection Of Fancy
Candies, Notices, Lozengers in
town, at JOEL Cook & Sons.
The Osceola times., 1874-12-26
Commissioners Sale.

Pm sulnt to q decree Of the Circuit Court OF
Mississippi Cyunty In ChaDcery sitting, October
term thereof. 1874. will ON the 2sth day of
December, 1874, within legal hours. In trout Of
the door OF the clerks ofce in the town Of Osce-
ola proceed to sell to the highest bidder on q
lands towt: The south half 20 Of the nor' h
east quarter (s) of section thlrty-two $50 in
township eleven 1D range nine o. east, contain
ing eighty lso) acre, lying and being In Missis.
sippi county, Arkansas 10 satisfy = judgement
IN favor Of Nancy A Edlinyton, Administrative
Of the estate If J. II. Edringion deceased, ~
plaintiff against Socrates A. Brall defendant
and good security iur the purchase money and a
lien will be retained upon said land until such
purchase money be paid
J. K.P HtLE.
This the ist day Of Dec, 1874. Commissioner.
The Osceola times., 1874-12-26

The ir,-G commun iCa,iols oi Osceola Longe
30, q r. .; \. n, viii oe clt ne -aturia, =
mex. 1e'u-, etcd Iull noon. VIZ: April
aJlh, Hsy Gu,i. o.. J"nn. .ne Baptist, June
sith,) June luh. J,l, 2bh August, 22n E, Sept.
18Th, OC,. s'ti.. Nov. lisa. Dec 18Th Dec.
20 h., St JOAN the Ewing, lisO All members
ar lde.ed 10 he H. attendance il possible
j X T. HALE, W NJ
The Osceola times., 1874-12-26
Commission 8 Sale.

Pursuant TO decree Of the ciruit court Of
Mississippi county. in chsncery sitting, Februa-
nv ictm thereof, 1874. will On the aS,h day of
lIs,ember, 1874. within legal hour, In front
Of the oor OF the CLERK ONCE, Ia the town OF
Oscecls, proceed 10 sell to the highe bidder on
q credit OF four months, the following described
landp wit; The south east quarter D4) OF sec
tion thirty CD) township ten fc range niae 70
east continuing one hundred and sixty rs acres,
lying and being in Mississippi county, Arkansas
to safety . Judgement In tavar OF y. g. Bennett,
Admiuistrstlix of the estate Of B. y Benne,t de-
ceas. d - plaintin. against Eobt Brown and
Mary Marlin defendsnis. The purchaser will
b. required 10 give HIS note and good security Tor
the purchase money, also lien will be ret,,n ned
upon said land, until such purchase money Is
paid
JKF. HALE
This the lei Jay Of D~e. 1874. Commissioner.
The Osceola times., 1874-12-26
LOG A L COL u M N
MASONIC DIRECTORY

a The regular stated meeting o. Osceols
IN U. A. Chapel, ia on ,Lr i'nr, say be-
~ to'c eDcl iull moon. via: IuIc 2l,h ,
July2jtG August "D,d.. ~eri en- Dei !',l..
October 2ud Nuvcmocf ls.d . Dc,cm, al lith
All Il MasuDs IN Lood .ndng are iuvi-
ted To attend.
BY order VI JOHN MATTHEWS, H. r.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
rDOESTICKS." ;"

Doesticks, you may reeollect, began
his drUll extravaganzas for Detroit dai-
ly more than twenty years ago. Novel
and laughter-proving, they were widely
copied and gave him so much reputation
that he was soon invited by the Tribune,
in this city, to take a position on its
staff. He accepted with alaerity, con-
tinuing his sketches in that journal, and
subsequently, publishing six or eight
books, most of which had a large sale.
Capable of good work outside of his
speciality, he was at one time the dra-
matte critic Of the paper. His peculiar
vein was exhausted after awhile; but he
continued to delve in it until the public,
growing weary of the monotOny and
repetition, would have no more of ir.
Thompson married Fanny Ferns
daughter, and for several years after,
making this his home, was a conspicous
figure in journalism If he had not ge-
MUS, he had the eccentricity vulgarly
associated with it, and by the habituaI
indulgence of this eceentricity, lost his
usefulness. He left the Tribune long
ago, and has been earning for some time
precariOus livelihood by irregular re-
porting, and by contributing articles of
the old, tough deterlorated sort, to some
of the sensational weeklies. His career,
which at the outset promised TO be bril-
liant, has been the very opposite. They
who may have envied him once would
hardly envy him now. Little more than
a name, even that is well nigh forgotten.
He looks very different from what he
did twenty years ago. He was then a
handsome, dark-haired. dark-eyed youth,
full of vivacity, hOpefulness and ambi-
ton. Now he is decidedly stout, not to
say coarse in appearance; his eomeliness,
all the fine lines of his face and his SYM
metry of figure, have gone forever. Ii
Is thought that bis early success turned
his head and led him TO folly, which ulti-
mately became fatal 10 every expecta-
ton and aspiration he had cherished
Nelr York Letter.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
No. g.
FREE AND EASY VISITORS.

Il always make myself at home every
where, says Mrs. 4. don't want peo-
pie TO put themselves out for mel j am
free and easy wherever l am
Now these free and easy" visitors
are. OF all other kinds of visitors. the
most thoroughly disagreeable.
They will iniiict themselves upon YOU
at any time and expect to be always
cordially welcomed because they are so
free and easy and so 10th TO put any
body to trouble. They will come before
breakfast, or just as you are sitting
down to dinner, and draw up their
chairs quite like one of the family.
Early il the morning they delight to
run in, and they will come right up to
your chamber to save you the trouble
OF coming down, and there they will sit
and watch you make your toilet, and
comment on how gray your hair is get
ting, and inquire the cost of the lace on
your petticOat, and wonder if you are
not great deal stouter, and redder in
the face than you used to be.
Free and easy visitors will hunt over
your writing-desk after paper to write
notes, and they will read the postmarks
on your letters. and ask ycu who on
earth you know in Dingtown, or Cat
Fally, and wonder how you can ever
find time to write letters.
They will bathe their foreheads in the
contents of your cologne bottle and
scent their handkerchiefs with your ex-
pensive extract of Pond Lilly. and scat.
ter your Night Blooming Cereus, at two
dollars a bottle, profusely over their
fiounces and fringes, and declare it is
delightful,
They will brush their hair with your
brush, and put their feet on your sofa,
and open your various boxes, and in
quire what kind of toilet powder you
use, and tie knots in the fringes of your
Paisley shawl, and help themselves to
your glass of lemonade.
They will go to your pantry after a
lunch-they came out so early they
didn't cot half breakfast-and In all
probability they will stay to dinner, and
suggest that you have boiled salmon and
picked oysters-they are so fond of
them
They will exclaim over the way you
manage your children, and tell you
about the wonderful children of Uncle
Isaac or Cousin Sally. Ah if anybody
could have children like them it would
be positive comfort TO have twenty of
them Yes, indeed.
Your free and easy" visitors drop in
upon you very often at meal time, and
when invited to partake they invariably
tell you they are hungry, they wouldn't
eat a mOuthful-they had no idea it was
so near dinner-and then they sit up"
and they eat as much as any healthy Ia
borer could do who had been at work on
the Hoosac Tunnel since its commence
mentl
We can abide ''genteel'' visitors, and
''stuck-up' visitors, and begging visitors,
and visitors who make US glad twice, but
from free and easy" visitors good Lord
deliver us Kate Thorn iE ". Y. Weekly.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
EFFECTS OF A aeUDE PREACH.
IMP

The effects of a good preaching on a
Sabbath are well illustrated by the fol-
lowing: Two ehaps-we'n call them
that for want of better name-set off
one Sabbath morning to go to church.
The road, which was fOot-path, led
through farm, and as they fingered on
the way, they were much too late for
the morning service, and, moreover, as
was his custom, the farmer and all his
household with him were off at church.
While our two friends were passing
through the corn yard a number of
splendid fat ducks attracted their atten-
ton. In n short conversation which
followed it was agreed to capture the
best they could lay hands ON. Accord
ingly it was after an exciting chase. got,
and duly bagged in the great coat inside
pocket of one of them, and the journey
resumed TO church. The psalms were
over and the first prayer begun when
they entered to the afternoon service,
so that at the very outset they made
themselves conspicuous. The minister's
text was the three words, 81 see it."
and he expounded on them so well. and
so often cast his head in the direction
of the two worthless, that the one with
out the duck commenced nudging the
other in the side, and whispering every
now and then, white with fear, ''Shov't
in, man, shOv't in. he sees't, he sees't!
keep it down, man, for onysake keep it
down. And so he went on for some
time, until between his neighbor's exela-
nations to keep it down." and the
minister's continually reiterating Il see
it, 3" the one with the duck got into such
furry that he took hold of the bird in
his pocket by the legs, and drawing it
out, made it describe several circles
round his head. and then threw it off in
the direction of the good mans pate,
exclaiming as he did so, 'When ye're
sac sure ye sect TAX it there and keep
it." And so saying. he made as fast as
possible an exit to the door, followed at
the heels by his neighbOr
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

Spirituali-t was ar loss for an answer.
He boldly took the ground that the Dis
appearance in the air seen by Mr.. Sc
ward, was not done by juSglery, but was
the production of spirit Intervention. -
All phenomena which could not be ex-
pIaiHe.i he r-legated TO the realm Of
ghost WORK lie was not to be put down.
But !are assertion is not going to con
vert thr- unbelieving inquirer who goes
forth armed with the facts related here.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
4uehral.
At SEA.

Around tie lIOu>s iiI. .ime-trrc grows.
Along the roof g " - 5--oIns blow
The eager south sudden Thrust
Among the heayiu- hisnchl> mus
Shake fragrance out with every gust.
While pauSing. in his airy way
4 bird tilts on one yellow spray
And 50 see tall the day.
All, So | saw il long ago,
And saw the snowy curtains blow.
That July moon, with restless grace.
Back from the latticed window-plaee
Back from the beautiful bright face
That leaned out in the sun, while she
Sought the broad harbOT-bar for me
And my slow sail crept out TO sea.
But scarcely now the vcrnal breeze
Ripples these flaming Indian seas.
Oh, haste, great winds, from where you drift
Between your orange bOughs, and lift
A languid leap, Oh, strong and swift
Across these slumberous waters CRY,
And let my ship, full-breasted, fly
The lime-trees blossom in July.
-Iidriet Prescott Sp0f0rd
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
CITIZENS BANR.

(IARLINS & CO., BANKERS. Banking
I ! House in Rawson's Block, No. So, Main
Street FindIay, Ohio. Banking Hours from
90 u O'Clock, ", and from 70 4O'ctOck, 2. NJ
eneraI banking business done Interest on
spscial deposits
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
BABY LAND.

How many miles to Baby Land.
Any one can tell;
Up one flight,
To your right;
Please to ring the bell.
What can you see in Baby Land:
Little folks in white;
DOwny heads,
Cradle beds,
Faces pure and bright
What do they do in Baby Land.
Dream, and wake and play,
Laugh and crow,
Shout and grow;
Jolly times have they.
WHAT do they say in Baby Land2
Why, the oldest things;
Might as well
Try TO tell
What Birdie sings.
Who is queen in Baby Land:
Mother, kind and sweet;
And her love
Born above,
Guides the little feet.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

The Post-Offiee Department is about
substituting for the old mail locks now
used upon the street boxes of the free
delivery system new combination locks.
Each city or district will be furnished
with locks upon different combination,
so that the keys of one city will be Of
no use in another. Each key will be
numbered, and the carrier receiving It
held responsible for its custody and prop
er use.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

ISAAC JOHNSON, of Bozrah, Conn, re-
Gently exhumed from the depth Of some
eight feet from the surface a live form.
1t was found in earth so hard that IL was
with difficulty removed with a pick-ax,
and the entire form of the animal was
plainly imprinted in the hard pan. The
ditch was being cut throu gh an old pas
ture, where, probably, no mortal being
ever ding before
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

"What is this forl' asked the colored
porter at Long Branch hotel, the other
day, holding out twenty-five cent note
given him by the gentleman addressed
for carrying up his trunk. That, Said
the gentleman, taking the note and put
tirS it back in his pocket, twas for your
trouble, and this is for your impudence, I"
and he kicked him eleven feet nine inch
es and a half into the hallway.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

SEKETCH By REdBRANDT.-TheJ Jour
nal, Richmond, Va. says: Art circles
here are in quite a little flutter over
what is believed to be an original work
of Rembrandt, discovered by one Of our
artists in picture brought to him to be
cleaned and vanished. After the aeeu-
mutation of the dust of years had been
removed, this picture was found to be a
color sketch of Rembrandt's famous
group of Ahasuerus and Esther. bearing
his signature and the date 1879. Judg-
ing from the characteristics of the.
sketch, all our artists and eonnoissenn
agree that il must have been done Dy
the masterhand of Rembrandt hi'iSs IT,
as a study for his finished WORK ~
. owner of this prize was himself uneon- ,
scious of its true character ana .aiI,
and the history of now it came H0sI into - ms :
hands has not been nlads Ano1 H..Ij t..ats :. -
nrsttv ms, round sum in England or any
where in Europe
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

A SAN FRANCISCO Judge has put into
practice an old English ruling that mis-
representation before marriage Is good
ground for divorce. OneMandler Yerts-
ki complained that his wife Eddel had
practieed fraud upon him by falsely
representing before marriage that che
was a sound and healthy woman, when,
in fact, she was subject to insanity.
Whereupon the Judge granted his petit
ton for divorce.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
Y / 20.
Did white Corner.

SUITS FOR SMALL BOYS,
SUITS FOR BIG BOYS,
SUITS FOR SMALL MEN,
SUITS FOR BIG MEN,
SUITS FOR FARMERS,
SUITS FOR MECHANICS,
SUITS FOR BUSINESS MEN,
Sits FOR PROFESSIONAL MEN
SUITS FOR PREACHERS,
SUITS FOR s., 81, 50, s12. s15, s25,
and upwards, at
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

A Boston firm having written to q
debtor two or three times without elicit
ing any response, sent another epistle,
quietly querying whether there was not
a little lack of commercial courtesy" In
not answering letters Promptly By re-
turn mail came a check for the account,
and the terse and comprehensive reply:
mo lack of commercial courtesy, but q
lack of circulating medium here"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

WHAT CONSTITUTES A MERCANTILE
DELIvERY.-The Superior Court at Bos-
ton has ruled on the question whether .
wagon built to order and remaining in
the makers stOre-room, the buyer hav-
ing failed to pay for It, and refused to
allow its sale, was at the buyers or
makers risk, it having been burned.
The Court decided that ''the article hav-
ing been especially selected for the de-
fendant, set apart for him and marked
with his name, and all with his knowl-
edge, and nothing remaining to be done
except that he should pay the agreed
price, no further act was needed to vest
the title in him, subject to plaintiffs lien
for the price, and it remained in the
plaintiffs (the makers s)possession at the
defendants (the buyer's) risk at the
time of the fire.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

4 CURIOUS incident occurred at Mag
ara Falls the other day. A lady aeei-
dentaIIy dropped her parasol into the
swift current that hurries under Luna
Island bridge. OF course it was quickly
whisked away over the preeipice. Later
in the day the lady visited the Cave OF
the Winds. and, strange TO say, she there
found her parasoI whirling around in a
swift eddy
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

4 NEW HAVEN mother thought she
had a model young son, until discover
ing him recently with lighted cigar In
one hand standing on a corner. what,
smoking, GeOrgiep exclaimed the hor-
rified mother. "Oh, mop replied young
hopeful. I'm holding it for another
boy" Perhaps it is needless to say the
fragrant weed went out into the middle
of the reetand the boy home in hurry.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
1rugajatS.


nEALEKs IN DRUGS, stationery, School
4 J Books, etc. Prescriptions accurately COM
...ln,l,si al all hOurs-day night. Perfectly
pure 0rI..~-gaarsnteed, Corner Main and
Nainf.rOsS Streets.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

4 REPESTANT bride recently wrote %
her parents from across the seas: ne
motion of screw steamer is Ike no,ek
a gigantic camel that has the heart
ease, and you do not miss a single tnr05. ,.
/ know of nothing 10 compare VIII -
for boredom. unless it bo your hoaey-
moon. when you have married Tor mon