davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30
OY. Fierce.


ssSuccess is never achieved without merit
\ man may make poor article ana sen II once
and there being 10 100000 people IN the olil'ri
States, the sale 10 each one would pe ehouSn
10 make d decent fortune. But an aflcte Una,
holds the field year after year, ana me safes 0,
u hlch mere .ses regularly anu iaPiui., A
have absolute merit
Or X Y Pierce. Of Buffalo, MY, occupies
our entire eighth page to-day with his various
articles We admltlt, because We kno" Tue
Doctor, and know OF his articles. We kho"
INN 10 u regularly educated niissicnth.
wnost. iplolna hangs on the wall OF h!> olace,
and W. Know that h has associated with nun
several oil the most eminent Prac i''oisis =,
th, country. We know that parties consult
ann by mail and ia y rson, from all the states
in thu Union every day, and that tney are
fairly and honestly dealt with
mi, Grand result has been accomplished by
two agtucles-good reliable aticies-artlcles
which. once introduced, work easily tneir o." II
vay-and splendid business manage hsl.'.
| They hay succeeded because they ouS'' ~
| have succeed Il. lite
! II you would ,atronize Medicines. scientlh-
| cailv nr,,par.d bv a skilled Physician ana
| Chemist, use Dr. pierces FANNY Medicines
! Golden Medc.li Discovery /, nutfitiot>, .o'iio'
lucrative. and blood-c etnsing, and Is an IN
euualed Cough Remedy; Peasant fur2a.ise
PELLETS, scarcely Larger than msis,iira So.
/ constitute a.feeltte anu iNA."DAN
Favorltr Prescription, remedy i"t de
tllitated females; Extract Of smart wei,
magical remedy for Pam, Bowl Com pi'iilr
ana an un-qu4led LinIment Tor eoth human
and hoys,f'sh. While ms Dr. Sago's tatrri
Kennedy is known the world over a. 'iie gfe1
st specific Tor Caiarrh and Cold IN the heai
ever gwen to the public. They are s'la !"
druggists.
70 YEARS A SUFFERED. CURED BY Ihs eoi'oh
MEDICAL DISCOVERY
Dr. Z Y. PIERcs. ~;
Dear oir,-Twenty wears ago wa sila,
wrecked on the Atlantic Ocean, AMI tn COZ
and exposure caused a large atsc'ss y form Q
ra,h III. which kept continually disch1ISlll
| was attended hy doctors in Liverpool, haVf
\ Nsw Orleans, New York, and at the hospil
/ IN Stat,r Island where THE doctors wanted
: tak,. one leg off tinaliy, after spendii
: hundred, OF dallar>, was persuaded TO I
!. vonr .t;oid n Medical Discovery, ana ho'
i l. IssS than three months after taking the NJ
F. hottl- / am thankful to say | am comp'es"
- cnr.,d' and tor the first time IN TN yesarI g
= mt nv lit heel to the ground, am at hoi
= ...-iv every evening and shall ~ lad to sal
Il y my ,~.r@on ii the truth Of this Iaiorlna'io
lam sr. yours respectfully.
>, WILLIAM RYDER,
. 8 Jefferson street. Bntfalo, y
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30
Now YORK Market.

7
Fo,r--Dull ana Irregular; shale tls,t , , r.
~ f,o'. >, 400 lb.s superfne western ard sta'"'
s "a - t. Is common TO good eNtra western e.,
and state, s5 90 to 6o' GOOD . O. eh n H9
s. s. 70 co Hh',e I VI 40 H eatr, st Louis,
eN',a tx a. Minnesota patent process, ext d
50 ~ 70 % VIM aG, r'' - Is i 90. ooo
Ss t;rai 70 Wit, dul receipts, n ~ 900 s By
T Mr S chraco, lower s. -; No ! Nh !,
w WAY ST 2o No > Nhwau i a.. - -
.; No. DO - ~ ~,n,' jn L.' j y noe ht
new, s. 25to So u"-, .t nS ,p.', ylitr do e
mixed western state 10 TO o"@e' "''''
10 52c
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30

many OF the large Country markets were
Is dearer for wheat
At Marseilles they were in calm:
Danube u francs (59s), MarianapoE
35f (5Os Sd per Or Ghirka, 32f Toe (41s
Cd per qr.)
At Bordeaux the price of wheat was
unaltered.
In Belgium the prices have been much
the same.
At Antwerp the wheat market was IN
calm.
Prices are generally una.tered at
Lieye. New wheat ABS, old 52s.
Bruees. being but poorly supplied
growers were able to effect sales at Is
per o. advance.
AtLauyain it was cold, with frost and
snow. Another torlnight's fine weather
was much needed by farmers. The
market, though only moderately sup
plied was dull. Wheat sos, new AVS
Flour 3Ss per 28Olbs.
Verviers was firm, but not a: I'VE. VA
tive wheat 4Ss. and flour 5>s per sack.
Brussels and Courtrai were calm ana
unaltered.
The weather at iiambro had peeil
winte.ly. Wheat closed IN calm, oelae
on English account aos.
, At Stettin the wheat trade was flrm
being on the spot As, April and Ma.
; AIS.
!. Berlin was in calm Wheat IS, Apr
and May 4os.
7, With fine weather at Cologne whea
was firm, Native on he spot AIS u
L March 4os.
I Transactions had been limited at '
IS emma, with rates for wheat Is nl9ner.
2 Wheat at ST. Petersburg, t3s 81.
e 1t had become WY cold at Dahzis
ana navigation seemed likely to
a stoned. Arrivals Of wheat by Wa't
Il had ceased, and those by rail had zee
Il very limited, and others who had
+ complete he loading OF vessels Ata
uay ga to Cd per qt more, bat genera
IL the demand was weak, prices aor''
n beng low. Best white wheat 49s
y At Eielbruck snow was iaiifn
d, Wheat was rather lover, though ma
a. kets were poorly supplied. " at 4
a The long desired rain had arrived
= Constantine, though three weeks we
a. lost for want OF it. Heavy wheat W
Al scarce and dear. being held At his %.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30
rxsraot5 from the Mark Lane Express o.
Dec. s, 1878.

After many intimatlouS Oh It's hea' ~
nrn,rh winter at last mas come WIZ
ip,,,,s,,,i severity, the whole country
49, bp.n eoversd with heavy iai.
If snow, completely putting stop u az
l,hors which must now ne PoS'Po"e"
IN nnnn!,te change Gives farmers
another opportunity totin'Sh 'h''t "o'Ni
I,,.an. seems to have experienced
IN ,anc Sort 81 weather, Tut "h'lt '''
W.T. >yas rot in early and Is well up,
..,.;u NOW have Il valuable protection.
,rho marke.s have tclt me HtHeieHSe'
IA wines have been rather hardening
a. me Baltic. already partially s'oP"e";;
.,,. H. rxpected finally to close ana
ths,,,nlia. hv water have become ma
;,II. lnssrucd. At Paris 1t mas oe'n
a,.ar., and ,hc Flour trade has recovered
soN, ~, ,r,nc. and good samples OF
w nave rather alva4ced there, as
well rs in the PROVINCES ~ 800,
state OF things has ruled IN begun
u,l,,nd Germany. Au~tra,aha ii""-''
g. our foreign supplies must 2'u'',,'.
f,ll Of and the influence o. our Nou'' -
n,arbn,s will bc more tell hut ''''
hulk still in grapery continues 70; hea,
80 any sudden rise, eSpetla"N
Cbr;stmas 81 near, amt there seelnS 4.s''
i,>,,r, of any material advance netNr'
-, The character Of the wea'h1
tban with 81 much Wheat N town VII
iinnnnsnallv important. With the mos
.,r.,lle ,spect there must DC hrmne>'
TO-, win ANYTHING severely untowar1
-, la may very easily occur, ana o
! on to the end OF the season
o,r weekly sales again show mater
!, elmo I'll from those OF last yea
amounting 10 1904 grS-' anu ui'n.
,hn rnnntrv markets quote prices hiue
Wy ,bnse OFT london. We cann'
+nnrsfore reckon upon liberal arriNa
ar,a.;ve nroduee III the Metropolis y.
$3.50 holders of foreign VINO nave y
"anr,rs 10 endure the temporary u
,'ss;,,, of 4 plethora will not then
iii, - throw their chances away
.,srl able, too. that almost eve
,,.,;'rr market in quoting " heat Tor
,ure delivery shows hleHs' pi'I ~;
thnush perfectly aware Q! ehs " ~
wants. aud the large drains 'ue, "
g..le upon tuejr res me- ny
nm Europe notes happy tai1 81 sau
n parnbusch'> last Inc .o''o" /.
s.Iss were reported HhirNa' 80. - :
81 white Spanish. 92>, vi. u -
,rr5,s Ninter, IS M.lw uAee' 4 :, :, :,
n s,,rjnr. -. cd; No, :, 4os = :, :
; =. 81. Is SIS, yellow ron
a. Caln rnian, 5S> y -. " :.
.,-i.,,,,s - and lss- 3D.; hast ia"i
III. 81 d HnSiisa WhSa; Noted
,,,..-s 4S.049 cr>. al Ao>,
.N..s s As rrs. Al 49,. Sd. IN Il
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30
Chicago Garket.'

FIorR-- Quiet and weak ,s,oa.
b; G1a,.1 No. ''l'' Chicago, o.; No. Chi
'a.gn oae ea,h; o8K seller January No.
sAe chicago 10Y to 70 4c; rieeted g. - to
S7c oats, dun, and lower; No 3oc cash
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30
The Anti-MonoP0llSt.

place of growth, beside saveing. the numerous
profits that are necessarily made when II mas 70
90 through the regular chanel of trade II IS
crafty ing to see their efforts so well REWARDED
farmers it you want the best OF GOODS a. living
rat IS send to this house for them.-See adver-
tisment in an other column.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30
81. cuis MARIE :.
ST sl4oUIs, Dee. 20.

-Flonr- Weak tall superta", - 90 to > ~
o>,.ra 81 IL to 4 80; Xxx, q - 20 r. : oa
Grair--W Wheat, dun, No. red western - -
10 AZ bid, cast, Oats iirinef; no, : 90 70
"a 1rny; ions--Pork, lower; 500 90 delivered.
I, ,, arm 70 10 Is l-ic. Lard, higher; i2as
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30
Milwaukee Market.

NJ FI.NA .. t-I'- - -
Flour--Dull and nominal -o- NJ
GRA,y-N heat, firm; No. J, el'o'% x; no.
hard si.ioH; No. :, % 5-ec seller ''anaa-
~. ! oOA seller February, = " = 40 ooA
Oats demOraliZed and lower; NO. - ~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30
Don't

b-v ' our holiday goods until yon have visited
DrpLET BROTHERS.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. give
fine cromo with every purchase.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30
People are rushing
CENTRAL MATTE RS.

from all parts OF the country to buy their nc
6ay goods of DtDLEY BROTHERS.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30
To
|oneey | |. | | /. !. :
on
"HHH Ai6r
A~ b. JoE
No. :
" ton 4
St
Mimi

The r lniagtnn Swing MseaiI.s = -, 49,
ed the highest Premium Il eae ieiliaA e i>s'-
ton.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30
a.aP. Teaco

Remington Srsrc.E I1fIIHg rs.s v1ss1- n r,.
- -, So~z-xv sss..g. - v. 81 q, - faal'-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30

Brackets, wall pockets and slipper cases a
nunIEy's
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30

The coal merchants and other citizens
of Pittsburgh. p, interested il the imPeove-
ment OF the navigation OF th4QAao nvex f
4 thorough examination y
iect, condemn tie y 30 d. Il
OF lock. ard dams Is too 44l
ior constr lc,ion from 80, 90
with their maintenance qnz
en-. running expenses zM1
improvement, in Their opin s +
keep the channei = near -
normal CONDITION - T<ssi01
etc. and IN tire removal r.
1t DrnIEr BROTHERS Of hol 49,
They kea
the fms. stock os Books -
in the City
Inper1sst eaDo M
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30

= - a A4
70 perty.
Ai6rsSD DIS
B. JOHNSTON
No. 20 Day
ton Avenue
St Paul,
MINI.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30

10 hiloS (5is Cd per ar. other sorts 23t
to nj S0c lis to i9>l There were no
frs Of foreign. California could mol
h. bought under Isl 55e PSF 100 A'.o>
l5iS per qr.l
In consequence of the bad seedume
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30

~. !. al EnSiisa Whsa' noted .as'
- ws7e 45.o&9 crS, al 4oS' sa,'
x-ssass il. 65S grS, Al -, 90. - "a -
rel sn.s,sa averages were rs ~
he imports iu,o the Kingdom ioF me
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30

v
on reca.ips 81 price, 80 cents.
PRIVATE MEDICAL PAMPHLET, OF ~
mage. on the afpve diseases with valuable IN
-s-.I oe.44f i'm <<4tr~i
relor,e on receipt If two three-cent stamps,
The physicians Of The Institute especially
trssat all the above DISEASES, and NAV D. cen
suited personally o. BY Letter. Addrss. AZ -.
| terz ihns: OALkNlI lNoiiiU.I.E,1
5iyI Osice i29 W. Third st., st. Paul, MINI -
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30

They kesd
tf,a fines. stock os Books O
in the City
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-20
WHAT ARE JETTIES.

The Scientific American gives famil-
lar description of the ietty system which
Is to be applied in the improvements at
the mouth of the Mississippi, as follows:
The delta of the Mississippi is formed
Of narrow strips Of land, mostly low lying
banks, through which the river winds
until it makes its exit to the Gulf by a
number of narrow passes. In some Of
these channels previous attempts have
been made TO deepen them by dredging,
with but partial success, however, as a
single food has been known to carry
down sufficient sediment to fill them to
their original depth; and the current,
besides emptying into the open water at
the mouths, speedily left at that point
bars of blue clay, surmountable only by
IRht draught ships. The gist of Capt.
Eads' plan will now be readily appre
hended when it is regarded as shifting
the point Of deposit of these barriers
from the shoal water at the entrance of
one pass out into the deep water where
filing up by natural causes is impossi-
bic. By this means the river is now to
be made to cut out and scour its own
channel across the present bar. TO do
this, it is obvious that the banks of the
pass must be extended so as to lead the
stream far enough out; another section
of conduit, as it were, must be added,
and this is now TO be formed by the sub
marine dykes or jetties.
The material of (which these structures
are to be composed is willow twigs bound
in bundles, termed by engineers 'fas-
cines," eight or ten feet in length, and
about as many inches in diameter. A
large number of fascines at a time will
be lashed together to form rafts, the first
of which will be from seventy-fve to
two thousand feet in width, the largest
RATS being sunk. in the deepest water.
The RATS will. next. be towed to the
proper point, Hlere loaded with stones
and submerged, and thus the work will
continue, one raft being sunk above an
other until the surface is reached. Each
line of RATS will be narrower than the
one below it, until the upper course will
not be more than ten feet wide. The
two walls which will thus be constructed
will be prolongations of the banks, and
between them will form channel with
sIoping Sides In the course of time the
interstices of twigs and stones will fill
with sand and mud, so that eventually
two solid submarine levees will be pro-
duced. Very little pile work, it is said,
will be required, except, perhaps, at the
head of South Pass, which is the outlet
at which the jetties are to be built, in
order to provide for the proper regula-
tions of the volume of water in the new
channel at various stages of the river.
Capt. Eads has already begun his sur
veys, in which work, together with the
making of the necessary contracts for
material, labor, etc., the summer will be
consumed. The first raft, it is expected,
will be sunk by the beginning of Octo-
har uarf
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-20
THE PLAIN TRUTH.

In concluding his great speech at Ma
rietta on Monday, Aug. 3, Hon. Ben.
EggIeston, of Cincinnati, spoke as fol-
lows:
''The men who head the Republican
ticket for Governor and Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor have for fourteen years in the field
and in the council been active partici-
pators in maintaining the integrity of
the nation. Both have perilled their
lives and shed their blood on the field OF
battle, and in civil life have stood man
fully in support of the principles for
which they fought. Their names are
inscribed side by side with the bravest
on the battlefield, and shine as bright
as the brightest in devotion to their
country. In civil life there is no blot on
their names, and Ohio, to-day, points
proudly to the record of Hayes, four
years in the field, four years in Congress,
and four years as her Governor, and de-
fies the criticism of the most malignant
partisan.
'Look on this picture and then on that
of the Democratic candidate. When
the hand of secession was at the throat
of the nation he stood-not silently by,
but encouraging by his sympathy and
aiding by his denunciation of the right
and to-day he exhibits his craftsmanship
by appealing to you on the question of
finance In denouncing the currency of
gold and silver for which he has been
fighting a lifetirRS nearly seventy years,
as a "damn'd barren ideality." The
issue is soou to be determined. The past
of Hayes and the Republican party is
secure, and judging by their past sue
cess, promises a continuance OF those
principles which surprised the world by
bringing a great nation out of the most
gigantic war the world ever saw, and
leading it on through ten years of peace
without any crisis or national dishonor.
You who participated in the struggle for
freedom on the battlefield can never
forget the price which the victory has
cost, nor can the world ever forget your
bravery and patriotic devotion. To you,
the soldiers of the Republic, living and
dead, we owe all we have and are, and
We shall be recreant to every sense of
duty, should We now turn our backs on
the men and principles which have thus
far led us on to victory. My friends, let
us stick to that grand old party until in
the not far future, through its efforts,
we shall see the pension paid to every
soldier, his widow and children; the last
dollar of the national debt paid honora-
bly,, and the nation lifted up In such a
glorious light of freedom and intelligence
and prosperity as tie world has never
beheld."
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-20

In AN address to the colored people of
ChiIlicothe, Ohio, last Monday, Prof.
John NJ. Langston of Washington said
that when the Democratic party shows
itself worthy of their support, the party
relations of the colored people will no
longer be defined by color lines. AT pres
ent, however, the duty of the colored
voter in Ohio is to support the Republi-
can candidates. Referring to the ad-
vice recently given the colored people
by ex-Gov. Scott of South Carolina, Prof
Langston said: ''Gov. Scott may be
assured first, that the colored American
viii attempt no Independent political Or
ganizatiOn, proffering his vote to the
Democratic party upon the terms sug-
gested by him. Nor, in the second place,
is it possible to play upon his fears in
such a manner as to scare him into the
Democratic party for the sake of gaining
succor when defeat overtakes the Re-
publican party. Whatever Others may
do, whatever may be their course, as yet
the colored American finds no just cause
for pursuing any other course than that
adopted heretofore and to which he has
persistently adhered"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-20

RAILWAY TO MExICo.-We are now
sanguine of speedy connection with
the land of MonteZumas. The distance
from St Louis to the Rio Grande is 1850
miles. ard but 265 miles of this remains
TO be built. From the Rio Grande TO the
City of Mexico is a distance of over 900
miles, part of which is in progress of con-
stuctions' The hope is indugled that
within five years cars will leave st. Louis,
cross Texas and the Rio Grande, enter the
country of the Aztecs, and roll to the
Capital of the Mexican Republic. The
resources of Mexico are in the infancy of
their development, and this continental
railway will afford long needed outlet.
The mines of Utah and Nevada are said
TO be Insignificant compared with those
in the States OF Sonora and Chihuahua.
All kinds of tropical fruits flourish. Cof-
fee, sugar, cotton and tobacco will form
the chief items of commerce. The coffee
grown In the regions of Colima is pro-
nouneed superior to Mocha. The northern
terminus of this highway, st. Louis will
reap a rich harvest, and her merchants
no doubt take an active part in the COM
pletion of the remaining links. s.-&.
Louis Times.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-20
TRAI.> GOING EASE.

Alltrains run daily, Sundays excepted.
Close connection made at Fremont with
trains on l.. $. q NJ. 5. Ry. 10 and from all
points East and West.
At Burgoon with trains on 4. T. Il +. Ry.
At FostoTia with trains on Baltimore, Pitts
buIgh q Chicago Ry.
At Lima with trains on ID. VI. &C.H.& d
X. K TO and from all points South. Also with
trains on p, TT. W.& e.. Ry IO and from all
points East ami West.
WI. ANDREWS. Gen. Ticket Agent.
/. II. BURGOON, Receiver and SupL
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-20
eMisreiEaneons.

The Democrats came Into ofice Last
January after our political oPpo-
nents had held control OF the State OF
Ohio for naarIy 20 years. but ne
couldn't fnd, after the most careful
examination, a single case Of official
corruption. They had done some
things that were wrong, nothing that
vaRcorrupt. They spent more money
than a hsayily-taxed people could
well bear, but they didn't steal any"
-Soeeeh oTG;orernor Auea af Wt1shfng11. {. II.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-20
Thirty Years Experience of an
Old Nurse,

Mrs. winsIoW's sSOOthinE Syrup is the
prescription of one Of the best female
Physicians and Nurses in the United States.
and has been used for thirty years with never
falling safety aud success by millions OF moth
els and children from the feeble Infant OF one
week old to the adult. # coTrects acidity OF
the stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates the
bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort 10
mother and child, We believe il to be the
Best and Surest Remedy in the World in all
cases of DYSENTEEN and DIARRH0<A ~
CHILDREN, whether IL arises rom 1eEiiling
or from any other cause. Full directions Tor
using will accOnpan each bottle None
Genuine unless the facsimile Of CURTIS &
PERKINS Is on the outside wrapper. Sold
by all Medicine Dealers. July 2J-ly
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-20
TOPURIFY THE BLOOD,

Take one Of HOOFLAND'S SPODOPHYLLIN
PILLS every day for a few days. and then fol-
low with HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.
vitiate the Blood, producing Fever. Sick Head
ache, Backache, Nausea, LOathiDg OF Food,
Offensive Breath, unsightlY ETuptions on the
Skin, and all those effects arising from un-
healthy, impure secreIIon s. The HOOP
LANDS GERMAN BITTERS will give tone 10
the stomach, and restore the digestive organs
70 perfect health, induce the secretion of
healthy fluids for the proper digestion and as
si.nilation of food for the making OF Pure Blood
and nOurishmment OF the body 10 vigorous
health. This is better than all the Sarsaparil.
las for purifying the Blood, for the component
parts have specific action on the diseased o.
gans implicated In this condition.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & Co. ,Proprieto
Philadelphia. Sold by all Druggist.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-20

TwKNTY-sKvEN murders and assassin
ations have grown out of the RUSSELL
Bulliner feud in Williamson county, Illi-
nois, and the ringleaders of the opposing
clans are still at large.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-20

THR Southern States have 1S7 cotton
mills, 1O,447 looms, and 497, ,627 spin
dies, and last year consumed IS, ,996, SO
pounds of cotton, or about 147, 491 bales
of 400 pounds each.