davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06
NO. 43
. HAVE DRANK MY LAST DRINK.
EY LOUISE S. UPHAM.

No comrades, 4 thank you, not any more for
Mylast chain is river, ,hencaforvard I'm free!
l viii go TO my home and my children
With no fumes OF liquor their spirits to blight,
Ana Win Win tears In my eyes, will beg my
To forgive me the wreck have made of her
4" have never refused you beforeF' Let that
For I've drank my last glass. boys.
nave drank my last glassi
Just look at me now. boys. IN rags and dis
With ,Iny,, my 6l,eered; hassaid eyes, and my red,
Marx my faltering step and my weak, pslsied
And the marx on my brow that is worse than
See any crOwnless old hat. and my elbows and
knees
Alike warmed by the sun or chilled by the
breeze;
Why, even the children will hoot at me as
But I've drank my last glass. boys.
have drank my last glass. 20
You would hardly believe, boys. to look at
That mothers soft hand was once pressed
When she kissed me, and blessed me, hsr
Ere she lay down TO rest by my dead fathers
side:
But with love in her eyes, she looked up TO
Bidding me meet here there. and whispered,
And III do it. God helping, Yoursmne lei
F6TIve drank my last glass, boys, .
have dram K my last glass;
All! | reeled home last night-it was not very
late, u
For I'd spent my last sixpenee, and landlords
won't wait
On a poor fellow who's Ieftevery cent in their
till,
And ha1 pawned his last bed, their c0asrs 10
OIL the tOEments L felt, and the pauss
endured;
And begged for one glass-iust one would
But they Kicked me out doors!-I let that,
too, pass,
For have drank my last glass, boys,
have drank my last glassI
At home, my pet, Susie. with her soft, golden
saw through the window, Just knelIing in
From her pale, bony hands, her torn sleeves
were strung down, --.-........-.
While her feel, cold and bare, shrank beneath
And she piayed-prayedf for bread, Just poor
crust OF bread; ....-..- - - d
For one crust-on her knees, mypet darling
And heard, with no penny to buy one. alas
But, I've drank nay last glass, boys, Fl
have drank my last glass!
For Susie, my darling, my weesix-year old,
Though fainting with hunger and shivering
wirh cold,
There on the bare floor, asked God to bless
mel
And she said. " Don't cry, mamma! HewiaI
for you see,
1 believe what ask forI" Then sobered, 1
crept
Next my heart lay the pledgel-You smilsI
Let IL pass.
But I've drank my last glass, boys, r
have drank my last glass!
My darling child saved mel Her faith and
her love
Are akin to my dear sainted mothers aboveI
| will make her words true, or III die In the
race
And sober III go to my last resting place;
And she shall kneel there, and, weeping,
thank God -
No drunkard lies under that daisy-strswn
sod
Not a drop more of poison my lips shall ere
pass,
For I've drank my last glass, boys,
have drank my last glass!
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06
RrL1Er1Ne CHokEp Cattle -

RELIEVING CHoKED CATTLE A
correspondent of the London (Ont,. }
Farmers Adoocqts says he makes the
suffering animal jump over a pair OF
bars, left up as high as the animal can
be made to jump when compelled by
the rse of the whip. He never fails
to relieve case OF choking by this
means. Occasionally he makes them
Jump over the bars twice; but once
is usually sufficient.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06
Bee 1eeping for Farmers.

| tt-c-l lie = Ou..1sl Of tlic Ftrnl-
Some have al ptel be keePi~s O.
Ito busires- Of life; and Lne-e have
mos'ly attained a fstDering succcss
Others engage in il ss pasiime sns
arnusement chiefly.
In these two classes are found fol
the most part, the intelligent and pro
gressive bee keepers Of the country
and yet the pursuit belongs properly
to the lesser indust les OF the "a mers ;
and among these it should, perhaps,
occupy the first place, both in st-
tractiveness and profit
To those who cultivate the soil, It
affords a pleasant respite from the
more arduous tolls Of the field; adds
new charm TO the rural home, and
prolongs into the gloom Of Winter
the fragrance of Summer flowers.
To Us, farm without bees seems as
incomplete as a rural home without
shrubs Or flowers TO gladden. the eye
or cheer the heart. But though the
bee keeping is "the poetry of rural
life,'' 1t may be made source OF no
uncomfortable profit as well.
Conducted with skill and care it is
certain to yield a handsome increase
to the yearly income. While some |
localities, abounding in honey-produc |
ing flowers, are better adapted to bee
culture than others, yet few hives,
At least, may be kept with success In
my region where Agriculture will
yield livelihood. The chief obsta
les to success are ignorance of the
lal,its of the honey bee, and neglect
If the wants of the apiary. The
ormer Of these requisites can only be
upplied by the study of approved
works on bee-keeping, together with
of the climate and re-
ources Of the bee keepers own
leighborhood. As to the latter
hose who are so confirmed in habits
# neglectfulness, SIS to need more
han this gentle hint, we leave to
earn the lesson of care, by that Ger
ain failure which they SO richly
merit.
Agriculture has made great sd-
'ances of late years. The intelligent
zee keeper no longer consigns his
ayorites to 8 hollow log, or rude
,ox, nor, what is even worse, to any
# those absurd contrivances which
ave proved the ruin OF thousands OF
lsppy colonies of bees, and provok-
ng the disgust of their unfortunate
,wners. But providing himself with
ONE form of movable comb hive,
yell constructed, and having a suffi
iently capacious brood chamber Tor
lain apsrtment) and suitable ar
angement for surplus honey, he
nters upon the pursuit with fair ,
respect Of SUCCESS. Those who have !
nee learned how to keep bees, will
OF soon abandon the pursuit.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06

How THEY GET HORSE UP.-
When a horse falls down, fourteen
men put their hands in their pockets
and ssk each other why they don't
do something. Fifteen other men
advise the driver until he is half mad,
and two small boys stand by, with
their hands clasped and an expression
of determination written on every
lineament. Then several men ask
why somebody don't hold his head,
until one old gentleman volunteers to
hold it. He steps forward calmly,
bends over the PROSTATE animal, and
puts one hand gently on his ear. The
horse getting tired, raises his head
suddenly, the crowd laugh, and the
old gentleman seems to take no
further interest in the proceeding.
Then the horse having had all the fun
he can have, rises like a tidal wave
and the crowd unprecedented and
Stream,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06

The one thing farmer should not
do is to buy patent right for town,
county, or any other amount of ter
ritory. If he buys, he will get beat
out of his money every time; and we
don't believe one of our readers, OF
his own knowledge, can say to the
contrary.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06

does not yield the scepter to blind de
struetive appetite. The manhood be
possesses now is too strong to be
bound by the chains of sensual habit.
He could stop, but, conscious OF the
power, he accepts that power to s6
stain, as sufficient guarantee OF the
sstety OF continued indulgence. He
could stop, but he does not There
may come q time when he vosh stop
if he could .
No man, be he minister, deacon,
private Christian, morslist, stole, schol-
ar, statesman, young or old, learned
or ignorant, surrounded by good or
bad inhuenc, i'll public or private life,
father, husband, son, brother, lover
no man is safe to continue moderate
drinking. a -
The habit grows, and the power TO
resist diminishes. Thus, by double
ratio, the thralldom becomes hope
lessly confirmed. Now the man drinks
only occasionally, Otbecause Cd sp--
petite, bot in Difference 10 custom.
He could let it alone if he willed to,
but he wills mot to, at present. Time
passes, and, hardly conscious ofDthe5
fact, he has come To- love othe drink =
appetite calls for it I; he tails TO in
dulging regularly when the time
comesfor him to take his regular glass
something within clsmors ill ne obs
tsins it, he drinks daily, and each day
the demand increases, the danger also
increases, but he is unconscious OF
the fact Ifnow he realized his real
condition he could stop, and probably
would for his manhood is. not yet
gone; he is not prepared to throw
himself away. His strength is Civ
ing way at the foundation, but he does
not know it. ,t...... ....- ..-.-.- =
He begins, ere long, occasionally to
get drunk, and at times all the horrl-
bic premouiions OF inebrty flash upon
him, and he resolves 10 check him
self. At times, during certain peri!
DDS, in the absence of temptation, he
succeeds But appetite, denied, be-
comes fierce; eonvivial friends ply
their arts. "0nce mere, then .quit," |"
he lying tempter says, and he oeeys
the foolish counsel. -...r "a
He could let it alone yet, but not
as easy IS once he could. Consciance
now, at intervals, applies the glesson
OF past experience to the future and
In the hours OF strength he resolves
that he will abstain "
But the temptation reviyes, and he
yields. When he could have resisted,
he did not now he is nearing the
point where, by all the ties, OF earth
and heaven, he would stop, but can
not. %
One thought more. The mostcoae
fdent are most in danger. H. -,
Fools rush in where angels fear to tread.
"a prudent man foreseeth the evil DuL
the simple pass on and are punished .,
Nowhere does this declaration sp-
ply more Iorelbly than to the case uu-
der discussion. The very men who
boast their strength, who ridicale the
pledge, who sneer at total abstinence,
who fear nothing and defy every
thing, are those who may be regard
ed as already sold to the devil alco-
hol, as really as though the bill OF
sale had been made. sealed and de-
livered. " . r-a. aiI ,-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06

1t is reported that a farmer near
Emporia, while pulling bis turnip crop
with q stump-puller, a few days since,
came near losing his life by the break
ing of chain, which let large tur
nip settle back into the bed suddenly.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06
rHocking sentineI.I
v,vWs OF A CATHOLIC rREEsr.

During the course Of his sermon
I.st suuday, Rev. FatEer Doherty, Of
g. Johns (Cstholicl Church. speak
inc Of intemperArce, aud reterring TO
tbe present movement presented his
views substantially as follows;
Referring to the religious feature
~ TIE present movement be stated
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06
OHIO state JournsLu

People wko regard this movement
as the outgrowth of crazy fauaticism,
or a trivial whim of the hour, are
making a mistake. The women en-
gagged in it are not, as has been rep
resented, Amazoas, aotOrietyseekers,
or anything OF the IEsnd: on the con-
trsry, at London, and, indeed, at
every town where iG has appeared,
ladies' of the highest inteHigeGce and
social position in the community are
engaged in il. This, indeed, a. one
of its most remarkable features.
When women of wealth, culture, and
most delicate sensibilities turn out by
scores to go and personally. implore
the keepers Of drinking PLACES 70
cease their traffic, when they are
willing to hold religious meetings at
such places, and that for hour after
hour, in the raw, open air, II neces-
sary, and when they are wiling and
determined to repeat this day alter
day until success crowns their efforts,
is means that something has broke
loose, and that there is to be q shaking
smong the bulsarks OF things that
will not be silenced by sneer or an
epithet. .r .....
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06

1t is proposed to import bees into
New Zealand. The bees are to be
moved while dormant, the nests being
surrounded by ice during transporta-
ton.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06
Parm and Fire-side FaYorite.

and to day has no peer in fits i'm mpOrtant sphere
Of Journalism. Believing In tact, talent, and
the discussion of such timely topics a. are Of
interest to producing people, IL
employs the ab!est talent in the land, and
furnishes the best paper IOr
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06

SGoss for grating may be cut at
any time previous to the starting OF
the buds in the spring, and when cut
should be kept in cool cellar, where
they will not dry up.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06
Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette.l
THE WOMEN WHISKEY WAR.

THE WOMEN WHISKEY WAX.
The Washingtonian" excitement
did great good. II the Washing
tonians did not succeed by law, or stop
tippling houses, they did reform
thousands of individuals, and srTest
IL ousands of others On the verge Of
destruction. So the " Father Mat
thew" movement in ireland did great
good. But there needs to De more
persistent measures, and, II We mis-
take not, the woman's movement OF
Ohio will make it. Perhaps the same
novel methods msy not be continued,
and they may not at another time De
necessary. Bat they have been begun
like the anti-slavery movement, with
two principles of tremendous power {;
With the conviction of disastrous
evil to be suppressed. Slay very wss
az old as man. 1t had enlisted the
power of every power on earth. II
had entered the American Republic,
and become q cancer upon its heart,
breaking out in putrefying sores.
No man knew what to DO with IL.
No policy could be devised ; no
Christian could form q plan OF self
deIiverance, and yet, like a chip which
goes suddenly down in the ocean, 1t
Serished without the least warning
of its fate. We may not destroy
intenpersnee, because IL is innate
ia human nature, but we may destroy
the temptation to it by taking away
the sustaining force OF law. The
woman's movement is not only put
ting down grogshops; that would DC
very shoIt-sighted view of it. 1t ls
setting the elements in motion. II is
gathering up the forces Of public
opinion and putting them in MOTION.
The man who sued the ladies In
Hillsboro' is helping them He il
making votes by hundreds. -
We admit that intsmperance may
long remain, but the coming move
ment will very probably drive il into
retired spots, and take from 1t tnal
bold effeontery by which it hsunts
itself in public places, and crosses
the path Of public virtue. r. '"-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06
.sBO.5I7.65G Q:

BUTTERMILK A PROMOTER OF LONG
LIFE.-A French savant recently read
a paper before the French Academy,
in which he advanced the use OF
buttermilk as a promoter of longevity
He said: Life exists only in COM
bustion, but the combustion which oc.
ours in our bodies, like that which
takes place in our bodies, like that
which takes place in our chirrneys
leaves detritus which is fatal to life.
To remove this, we would administer
Tactic acid with ordinary food. This
acid is known to possess the power of
removing or destroying the incrusta-
tions which form on the arteries, car.
tilages, and valves of the heart. AS
buttermiIk abounds in this acid, and
is, moreover, an agreeable kind of
food, its hsbitual use, it is urged, will
free the system from these causes,
which inevitably cause death between
the seventy-fifth and bundreth year.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06
THE FARMER,
THE HoRTICuLTURIST,
the STOCK GROWER,
THE OAlRYMAN,
the HOUSEWIFE Ar

In the future no pains will be spared to
render the paper indispensable 20 the Rural
and Industrial population Of the country
and a welcome guest at every fire-side IL may
visit The reading for the family aud young
pee pie, with appropriate illustrations, will
receive increased care and attention, while
none OF the practical departments will be
neglected, our aim being to excel in every and
all features, and TO furnish the best combined
RURAL. LITERARY, and FAMILY NEWsPAPER
obtainable. Next TO your local paper IL Is The
one fnr NolrSelI family AMI friends
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06

SURGEON DENTIST, having practiced TWEEN
~ ty-hve years in Findlay and vicinity, will
insert teeth in all the different styles Diseas-
Teeth and Gums treated in scientific man
ner. Teeth extracted without pain. Office in
HendersOn's BLOCK over Hancock Bank.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06

It Is stated that the crop of an
apricot tree in Somerset county, Nd +,
netted last season 1902 over and above
the cost of marketing.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06

Chicago packershav handled ,433,.
OPS hogs thus far the present season,
against 1 ,27s, ,s41 head for the cores
ponding period last season.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06
The CINCINNATI WEEKLY TIMES,
WHAT Is SAID CT TIE TINES.

WHAT lS SAlD cf THE flMES.
We can't do without the TIMES, after hav-
ing read it eight years. Send tito ll3 Apple
ton Street, Lowell. Mass.-L. A. FOLSOM.
We have doubled our list of last year.
Can't do without the TIMES, although / am
an OldDemocrat.-S.C.HYL HYLEs, ,MOntezuma,O
do not know ofany paper that Is devoted
to all the interests OF the human family, as
much as the TIMEs.-H. T, TRASsUE, sand
hut Pa.
The TIMES is very popular here, for one
reason, and that Is, your outspOken course
against the salary stealerS--W- A. WYNN,
Gadsden, Tenn
have been a constant reader of the WEEK
LY TIMES for three years, and can't do wei
without 1t nOw.-W T. .MAxwELL,B Bay Spring
Miss. --
Dear Old TIMES: This makes about twenty
years that have taken your excellent paper
and the more read 1t the better like It,
LEVI KENNEDY, Metropolis City, Ill. -
think it is the best paper in the world.
like the way you talk in regard to Congress
slonal frauds and also like your support
of the Patrons of Industry. e.. LYON, VAL
ley Junction, Iowa. ..f ....i
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06

A TTORNEY AT LAW G COLLECTION
"A Agent. Office in Carlin's Block, Oppo-
site the Court House Special attention CIV
en- TO collection in town and country. LOa US
negotiated on favorable terms. IOct. q. 1871. )
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06
D.sHAFER. AARON B. sHAFFER
GESAEFR RRnS

HAVING formed a co-partnership for the
N practice Of Law, will practice in State
and United states Courts, and will give
prompt attention to all business placed IN
their hands. Oticein Wbeeler's Block, Find
lay, Ohio. luay7.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06

First Presbyterian Church-Rev. EbeD
Muse, Pastor. Services AZ lO12 a. m, and :
O'Clock, p. IN. Prayer meeting Thursday
evenings. Corner Main and Hardin streets.
First Congregational Church Rev.
-, Pastor. Services at lOZ a. IN.
and O'Clock, p. IN. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evenings. BrOadwsy, south vi Main
Cross Sreels-
Methodist Episcopal ChurcF1-Rev.W VIM
Jones, Pastor. Services at lO2 a. N.
and O'clOcH, p. In. Praye meeting 1nurs-
day evenings. Sandusky ST., west OF Main.
English Lutheran church-Rev. George
Miller Pastor. Services at lO12 a. m. and
y. III. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings.
Crawford street, west Of Maln
United Brethren in Christ - Rev =
Rose, Pastor. Services at 10 a. N. and
7Oclock, p. III. Prayer meeting Thursday
evenings. Corner Crawford and MesISireets
Church of Cod-EIder w. p. small, Pas
tor. Services at lg1a q. IN. and O'Clock,
4. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings.
Front Street, west OI Main.
St. Michaei's Catholic Church-Rey.
J. Is. oung, Pastor. Every other SaoDstlh,
First Mass at 5 O'Clock, \. NJ, Hlgh Mass al
IU, A. NJ, CalechlSm at 2, Z. NJ. services IN
EngIisn, German anu French. Mas every
morning at 3 O'Clock, y. NJ. West end OF
Maln-Cross street.
German Lutheran Cst John's) Church
Rev NJ. Buerkle, Pastor. Services every
other Sabbath at ~ O'Clock a. NJ. Singing
society AT o'clock Friday evening, Corner
OF West and mt streets.
English Reformed C5t Paul's) Church
Rev. Josiah May, Pastor. Services every
other Sabbath at 10 O'Clock, \. NJ. East enu
OF Main-CrOsS street.
German Reformed Churcn-Rev. J.G'
Ruhl, Pastor. Services at IUla a. N. ana
o'clock, p, IN. Prayer meeting IhursuaJ
evenings. East end Main Cross street.
Evangelical Church-Rev. VIM "hit-
tingtSIu. castor. Services IU5a a. III. ana
O'Clock, y. III. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evenings. SaHdu-ky streeI. east OF Nam
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ParJicularattentIon
u given TO the treatment OF natural teeth
Teeth filled with gOId-Ioil, tin-foii and silver
guaranteed in all cases. Office
over Welsh's Shoe Store, Main Street FindIay
Ohio. Oct. I87O.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06
n p REARnSLRY

A TTORNEY AT LAW and Claim Agen
IA Will practice law in State and U. ). Court
and attend promptly TO business intrusted 10
his care. As Justice of the Peace will attend
1oConveyancing and taking dePositions. Office
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06

A TTOKNEY YANDCOUNSELLOR AT LA W
II and Notary Public. Will attend prom pit
lytO all business entrusted to his care. Par
tcular attention given 10 Collections, Parti-
ttoning OF lands, and business in Probate
Court.
OFFICE on Main Street, East of the Court
House, in room formerly occupied by Brown
q Bdrket. ImaY =.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06

D. D. 7. MOORE,
New York City.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06
8FufrolrnI.

EindIay Council, Ho. so re- S.M.
REGULAR COuyUcatiOn second Monday IN
eacn month. II. T. -PaIJeIsOn, L. 1. u. NJ ana
ID. Is. BeaTosley, KecUrdvr.
FindIay Chapter, no. So, r. A. NJ.
Regular COnVOcaIIo on The first Monday
in each month. D.G.BeaI dsiey, II. Z. and
ID. l.. OriDie, Secretary.
FindIay Lodge, No. 227. :. & A. M.
Regular communication hrst and third
wednesdays in each mOI.Jh. J. NJ Huber,
W. NJ. aud ID. l.. Grable, Secretary.
Golden Rule Encampment, No. 90 4,
4, o, o. r. Stated mes tlBss on the second
and fourth FRIDAYS OF each month. ID.
Joy, Z. p. and ID. I. WInders. Scribe.
Hancock Lodge, Ho. 70, 10. o. F.
Stated meetings every Tuesday evening.
+. 5. Kimber, y. q and William klamroin,
Secretary.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06
JOHN RUTHRAUFF.

DEALER in Agricultural Implements, Iron
y Nails, Glass, Sash, Putty, Bent Work Cut
lery, Rubber and Leather, Betting and a full
stock OF Shelf Goods. No. 65 EIing's Block,
Main Street.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06
Groceries.
ID. CLINE d SONS,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
w In Groceries, Flour, Fish and General
variety in the Grocery and Provision line
Good prices paid for Butter, Eggs, and Coun-
try Produce generally. East side of Main St.
first door north of Colt House Block, Findlay,
Ohio, April Is, '7O-tf.l
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06
PATTERSON a WISDEKS
3srudure @errhauts.

IL Ladies' and Gents Furs. Clofbfpg Gar.
pets, Hats. Caps, etc. Nos 81 and 20 Main 81.
tindlay Ohio.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-03-06
1rHggists.
$. &J. HURER Ce

lEALERS IN DRUGS, Stationery, School
II Books, etc. Prescriptions accurately COM
pounded AT all hours-day or night. Perfectly
pure Drugs-guaranteed. Corner Main and
MainCross Streets.