davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-02-04
Plymouth sketches.-No.2o2.

The third annual Far of the Roman Catholic Society opened in the Basement of their church on Thursday evening the 14th inst, and continued until Tuesday evening the 26th. When our Romish brethren get up Fair, they ''go in" for having big time. Music and dancing are generally very distinctive features of their gatherings. They were so on this occasion. Another usually prominent feature is the disposal of costly and valu- able things by lot or otherwise. In this instance ladies gold watch and chain,- a magnificent silver sett,-a chamber sett, China sett,-silk dress pattern, and va rious other articles were disposed of; also by vote solid gold-headed Ebony cane; the successful competitor for it being Mr. D. $. Plume of the brass mill company. In the. Methodist church, on Tuesday evening the 18th, the Rev. W. W. Clark, of Brooklyn City delivered lecture on ''The spirit of the age."
 On Thursday evening the 2Ist., Mir. J. D. Marks opened writing school at the Center. It is said that his pupils number fifty.
 Surprise parties have been less fre- quent at the Center this winter than in some previous seasons; but a number oi Hops" have taken place, so that the sun total of amusements IS about the same a, usual
 PIyxourHKAS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-02-04
Collectors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given thss tsx of ten IN mills on the dollar has been laid by ths town of RezburE: upon the asssssment list of n said atoNn, of 1s74. and thtt tHe undezsigned, Coueefor Of taxes of said town. viii meet tax payers to receive the same aa foIlo1s. viz:
 At the postofice in Roxbury Osntss, on Fri day, February 26th 1875. frcn nine iu fho fore. noon until noon. At the depot in Chalybes on Saturday. February 2fh, 1878, from nine in the forenoon until noon. -
 All taxes unpaid after the 9th day of AprT. 1875, will have one per cent added, and also one per cent for each month thareaftsr until naid.
 GEORGE HURLBUT, Collector.
 Roxbury. February 2d, 1875. 443s
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-02-04
Ibe fitfbhslo Gnquirer,
 ulTCnFIElD, CONN.
ENQUIRER CLUBBING RATES.

Our I.itchhsld onnty subscribers may not of- ten be able totake advantage of the lowrates offered large clubs by most magazines and perl aiicai-. For their convenience and as an extra i sducenent to new county subscribers ~e will ssnd .h folio wing to county subScrib- CTS, in connection with she ESQUIEEE al inc nrfaas
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-02-04
WaShln gton.

The Vital Statistics of the town of Washington for A are as follows: births %, 12 in Judea and 10 in New Preston; marriages 2, in Judea and 3 in New Preston; deaths IA, 10 in Judea and II in New Preston. We give list of the per ronr ouor n in 1adaa Sociafv.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
'FOR TIE BLOOD IS PIE LIFE.

See Deuteronomy, xii: % The blood
being the source from which the system
is built up, and from which We derive
our mental az well as physical capabili-
ties, how important that il should be
kept pure, If it contain vile. fostering
poisons. all organic functions become
enfeebled. Settling upon Important or
gans, as the lungs, liver, aud kidneys,
the effect is most disastrous. Hence it
behooves all to keep their blood in a
perfectly healthy condition, and more
especially does this apply at this partie-
ular season of the year than at any 9th
er No matter what the exciting cause
may be, the real cause of large pro-
portion of all diseases is bad blood.
Now. DR. Pierce does not wish TO place
his Golden Medical Discovery ia the cat
aIogue of quack patent nOstrums, by
recommending it to cure every disease,
nor does he so recommend it; on the
contrary, there aFo hundreds of diseases
that he acknowledges it will not cure /;
but what he does claim is this, that
there is but one form of blood disease
that il will not cure, and that disease is
cancer. He does not recommend his
OSOOtOlf -o4 Iti1e u'sceA9cf yce nc hhO"S
it to be the most searching blood cleans
er yet discovered, and that it will free
the blood and system of all other blood
poisons, be they animal, vegetable or
mineral. The Golden Medical Diseov-
cry is warranted by him to cure the
worst forms of Skin Disease, as all forms
OF Biotches, Pinples, and Erupfions
also all Glandnlar SwelEings, and the
worst form OF Scrofulous and liberated
Sores of the Neck, Legs, or other parts,
and all Scrofuious Diseases of the Bones,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26

CREDITABLE as the American school
system is in some States. il must be con
fessed that, IN the whole country. the
average result Is not satisfactory. or
the S, 900, 600 enrolled school children in
this country, the average attendance
daily includes only >, 500, ,00J, while the
whole population. between and Is Is
900. 600 This result i not so bad, on
investiga ion a. il first appears to the
foreign spectator, for, Of course. the IN
schOo!cl South cannot BE- placed under
'eacIIers ia moment The expendi-
tura for schools in the states and terri
tories in 1874, according TO the cOmmis-
sioner of education. was 81, ,u00, 600.
The Cherokee nation pays the highest
wages 10 teachers, 500 and $22J per
Massachusetts, paysS9;i a month TO males,
aud e33 TO females, aud ths average eX-
pendisnre per scholar ranges from SO in
the District Of Columbia TO 520 in Mas
sachusett>, and - ia Tennessee. In
academies ard schools OF the grade there
sere -. uo5 less students, last year, than
in 1873 At ;I- close Of 1874 there we're
~. O01 students III colleges and scientific
schools, and, during the year, degrees
were conferred on 553 women.-SpTiHg-
.tield Republican.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
Hancock Savings Bank
RESTORED 70 s:.ar.

The writer # tii--. lew i5ues will nev.
er forget the feelings which ne expert
eneei after baviug Witnessed the intense
happ.u. SIS of ol. .y.I3 h,li been recently
restored to sig.It--a happiness which was
communicated in high degree to all
who ever kn-sg tue lovely recipient .-
She was "a young aui interesting girl, to
whom, AZ her birth, Nature had given
the precious boon OF sight, and with it n
heart acu ely alive to the beautiful. But
accident deprived her OF the use Of her
eyes at an early age, and a illm spread
ing over them, soon left her in total dark
ness. For ten long years she had groped
aboat, patient sufferer, hearing the
voices, but no5 seeing the faces, of those
she loved The world in which she
would have revelei gliIy "a bird revels
in its own element, was shut out from her
view, and would be, in all human prob
ability. until she had passed the portals
OF that grave which was not more dark
than the earth in which she moved
Thus she had arrived at her fifteenth
summer, when it was permitted her to
cherish the fond hope that she might yet
see. twas hope modified, indeed, by
doubts and fears, bat fruition seldom
imparts suSl exquisite happiness.
The day at last arrived, the eventful
day, when human skill was to exert itself
in the benevolent attempt to restore
sight to the blind Many were the ca
ger, anxious c3uutenauces gathered
around, and gazing 10 deep silence, and
with Intense Interest. on the heroic girl,
whose pale face rather indicated the
trembling suspense OF j;i8 soul, than the
fear Of bodily anguish. We attempt not
to describe the little preliminary prepa-
rations, which make the heart flutter so
much when any grand act is ol the eve
of being done. Sac saw them NOT, but
she felt them, by that keen intuition
which Nature has given to the blind.
The moment cama. The cautious,
calm hand OF the ocnIist proceeded tore
move the veil wfifoh had 50 long shut
ont the glory Of t.e world Il was task
soon over; and Whag t,.a benevolent
man. ia Il voics w,iiaI e.! alt contradict
the feelings OF Lis hssrr. ,.4airai. 'Ei
len, do you see auy thing: t',- 81! srisu :,
ft.Trz aTaN af H.4 a.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
AS 1T NOW STANDS.
Glance Ht the Strength of the Two Political Par
ties in the Centennial Year ofthe Republic.

The Buffalo Express has been making
a mathematical calculation since the re-
cent elections, and thus sums up the
prospect:
With no general issue to call cut
large vote, and against the distracting
and neutralizing effect of various and
contradictory State questions, the Re-
publican party has massed votes enough
to demonstrate its power to still hold
the National Government. We can now
review the forces for the great battle and
show strength that will win it. Taking
the States that have been already re-
claimed from Democracy, and those that
have permanent, rock rooted Republi-
can majority, we classify the votes in
the Presidential election as follows:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26

{ of his own friends arrived. Then the
combat was with some difficulty pre-
vented from becoming general. At last
the rival factions dispersed, but the
school was closed that day, for the chill
dren could not be induced to return.
On Tuesday morning a mob collected
around the school-house, and at first
hindered Mr. Dry from opening it, Mr..
Diteman, the school committee, " see
ing the state of affairs, went to look for
the sheriff. In his absence Mr.. Day
opened the door and called the children
in. He proceeded to open school by
reading the Bible, and insisted on every
one laying aside books and attending.
The demonstrations from the people
outside then became so threatening that
the clerk of the district, chief officer in
the absence of the committee" ordered
the teacher to allow the Catholic chill
dren to pursue their studies while the
Bible was being read. Mr.. Day had no
choice but to obey, and resolution
passed e few hours afterward by the
Board of ofEducation made the order per-
petual.
Public opinion in Newtown is unques-
tionably in favor of Mr. Day, for, though
probably all the Catholics and some of
the Protestants congratulate Father Nc
Cartin upon his victory, the majority of
the people think that the concession
wrung from the Board of Education is
only preparatory to the total abolition
of Bible-reading in the school
On Tuesday night, while Mr.. Day was
making some purchases iu store in
Newtown, a mob of young men and
boys collected outside and insulted him.
They were driven away, but while Mr..
Day was on his way homeward, he was
made target for volley of stones.-
". Y. Sun, Noe. 8.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
Sunday : eadi 2.

E"i- aii (. H. we'll ~ Bunyan. liave
met vita Mr. by -ud-. and M-. Fucirg
h"fii 'cHg-. and Nr Tuika-i,- Some
If ue. p-r'lap-. ave seen Hr. Nogo.1
and Mr.. Liy-.oo-- Mr HHreii-h and
Mr- Implacab.e Al of uS h;rv" 1T times
been like Mr. R-ndy-to-half. III. T. +hle
niGd, FHiutheart, and Noiieart, and
Siowpace. and Shortwird. and Sleepy
heai, and the Young woman Whose
name WIS Dull" Al Of IL need 10 be
chrered by the help Of C;reuIheart. and
Steadfast, and Valiant for the Truth.
and good Old Honest Some of us have
been la Doubling Castle. some ia tie
Slough of Despond; some have expert
eHced the temptations OF Vanity Fair;
all Of us have 70 climb the I'LL Difficult
ty; all of us need 70 be instructed 10y the
Interpreter in the House Beautiful: al
of Us bear the same burden; all Of us
need the same armor in cur fight with
Apollyon; all of us have to pass through
the wicket gate; all Of us have to pass
through the dark river; and for all of us
Of God so wild there wait the Shining
Ones at the gates of the Celestial City
(which, when we see, we wish ourselves
amongst them. m."-Dean Stanley.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26

INCREASE IL AMOUNT OF SALARIES
PAID PosrMAsTERs. The increase in
the amount of salaries paid to Postmas-
ters during the last fiscal year is S931,-
900, or Is per eentum Of the entire
amount paid. This increase is attrib9t
ed to the law which provides that the
salaries of postnlasters shall be regulated
according to the amount of business
transacted. The bad effeas of this law
have been observed in tue casss where
practically fraudulent sales of stamps
have been made in order to increase sal
cries. While this law has increased
Postmasters' salaries about Is per cent. i,
it has added only about 1900 of l per
cent to the revenue. The estimates for
Postmasters' salaries for the next fiscal
year are 81, 500. 600.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26

BAYAHD TAYLoR's opinion of Ameri-
can humcrists: The highest develop
ment of contemporary American humor-
Gus literature Is to be found in the
sketches and poems Of Bret Harts, in
which humor rests upon its only founda-
rion-that Of psthos and feeling. A
step lower down We must meet Mark
Twain. whose wit is wholly supeFficiaI,
without any underlying current of SEN
timent and thought. Lowest in the
scale comes those newspaper testers hO
ransaek heaven and earth to find a
theme for their absurdities Virtue as
well as degradation, murder as well as
suffering, prayer and death are turned
into the materials for theiriestiDgs
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26

THE Sunday statute of Vermont pro-
vides that no person shall travel on
Sunday except from necessity or ehari~
ty." And the Supreme Court of the.
State accordingly decided that zone
travelling upon Sunday withoat excuse
cannot maintain an action against a.
town for any damage he may suffer
through defects in its highways"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26

Al a recent examination of teachers
in Rhode Island probably in the town
of Foster, ,he committeeman" grew
somewhat impatient, and exclair d =
Miss Potter, we know very -. that
j, B, G, and D are gCsceys, hnt we must
insist that you explain scl,y these letters
are vowels."
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26

" ASK car=fu' ex animation % CuT work in
~ ~ IA ticOiar. "a q 'S-l' cIallA tnNlte a ten
i'i' VIA ie hnr niack. "h".cEfiriiinE while
,itapr'iss - s'i e"r le mu>f difficu ia-l the
10 orator itas SO pes for ia and y.itI wei done
- '.IfF nf iii= $50 Brsuli M .s4ad i~.I1u OF
II O's RfHli NeHitC al = cstTt-ui Nlu.iu
lsn oT. srii ifiGreBiN 3, lr fsr g ,rk ,r ~iaIng
figures which Try ine ar,I~i j., 80 o. &c; ili op.r-
5. or :n giving graceful positions -. our
II 'sfauT OF had " y ciC-Cs.
Aud nav lew words y iilI sessrd 90 lifting
l"f Your elurt d lhe mr., P.-er 9f : ~
s"u waii a l'ictnie, then EI0 "ui " tH - The
re-; ar; Isl 20 whom Won ga glte g sitting Eext
~. ~ ). o. Dress ins't bErONiN NG, Wiiaout
= fs 10 eoAor. a. any good ~ 1T rFfH -lOI o.
ssh : ~ c ,ior of DR. lpeTy m4k-. sOur own
ei'oice the - le Of pi ru-= ~ Do fl..r - viii
bA u-e Bpst, Rembrant, siltin- 60: -faidI,g o;t
lfarr ilr lGF't:nn sqflfeiy 20 fi.s opf rsttur -
he + q e best Judge, II he Cncefstaid a. - busi
~ -. 10 cOn@iu>iOl. We would SAY CAV car
work q All cX 'fniuaii"n, a. compare IL . iih
f'ls' Desf yO1 c llnd, ano u Efu n I'd We excel
give as yUIir lJail Obag- aId lt-fiue' G buf -
Sau fiiid it behind the time in style nd y rk-
JDanshlp tnTo these YOU tia 4 b.-fTeE We
la . ~ fears ns to the result. 81 you give CIR
work thnansh examination Mr. r. ndres.
tise arfssf Ea u-ade Photographs fss'u3y for
1a- l'slsi9s yesis and i thoionshly posted in
fyeiy fRa iIneni of the art and na> had the
Cd Epfaee ct opei Rfing sud c1loIiag In some
f3fh-i.adi..g Galleries in New York 81 Ions,
fIs,s sssi . and other ciifes of the UnifeI State
and n acknowledged by coTafaierr judges 20
be S,'cood 10 none I'm the country. GIVE Il =
,,A'.Is whe. her you want ahy. Work or not
W e iFo our Dtsi 70 n e4thiu kOu ana Snow
yoH what we are doing.
n. u. Persons with Lighi Eyes, Blue or Gray,
are pr.icularIy requested 10 come in CLOUDY
WEATHER. Also, Ladies wearing White or Parti-
colered Dresses.
Ink Yaier colors. or OIL Portraits finished
iiffhe bies,-st ny ie OF the ar, al reasonable
tiznffs. for s'siy first class work ChildreD oii-
istsn in ciFar weather
\ o, 'einbei :. 1876 4w.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26

THE WAY OF TRANsGREsSoRS Is
HARD. A young man, nineteen years
of age, who was sentenced to the Sing
Sing State PrisGQ, at tile Codrt, recently
beli at White Plains. y. Y, for crime
committed in that town, gave a text to
Rev. Mr.. Hatfield, Pastor Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church ia that place, and
also a message to be delivered to young
men. The way Of the transgressor is
hard" was the text, and, Tell Young
men that strong drink and bad company
have brought me here" was tie mes
sage. The church was crowded oil Sun
day evening last, says "A White Pine pa
per, to listen to the sermon, and TO this
remarkable message from young Grim
iuaI to the young men of his native town.
-FesteTn Christian Adc"ccts
4 WoRD no BoYs.-Truih Is one OF
the rarest virtues Many a youth has
been lost TO society 10y allowing false
hood TO tarnish his character Honesty,
fTankness, generosity, yirtue-blessed
traits! Let these be yours, my boys, and
you need not fear. You are watched 10y
your lders Men who are looking for
clerks and apprentices have their eyes
on you, If you are pr0fane, vuiglr, sa-
loon going. they will not choose you II
you are upright, steady and industrious.
before long you will find good plae :
kind Employers, and the prospect of "a
usefnl lie before Won
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
ncIiNE & SoNS.

yKvfIOIESAL,- AND RETAIL DEALERS
w in Groceries, Flour, Fish, and a eeneIai
variety in the Grocery and PROVISION llne.
Good prices paid for Batter, Eggs and Country
Proda ,e generally. East side of Main street,
first door north Of Colt House Block. findlay'
ohio. Aprl ID, fV'1i
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
ON this basis


~In reality, we would give the Demo-
Gratis all the doubtful States, and they
would still be Sc electoral votes short of
winning. We woulI give them in addi-
ton to the above concessions, New York
and Indiana anil then defeat them.
We claim New York in the presiden-
tial year, notwithstanding they now
claim small majority; because the wip
ing out of Tilden's splendid reserve of
$4,000 in one year. when probably So
900 Republicans failed to vote, shows
that the Democratic hold on the State is
lost; that Tilden, the cr5at organizer of
the State, is Powerless: above all, that
the old guard-TaIamany-is over
thrown, and its discipline aud prestige
broken; and the State in presidential
year is safe for Republican succession.
Colorado will apply for admission this
winter, and perhaps count her three
votes on the Republican side.
Thusthe high hopes of the Democracy,
yesterday so proud and arrogant. are
hurled TO the ground.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
NO. %.
as White SweilingS. Fever Sores, Hip
joint and Spinal Diseases, all of which
belong to ScrofulOus diseases.
Confirmed Hip-JGint Eisease Cured.
w. grove STATICN- Iowa

OelOLS 20 ScrOIuiOuS diseases.
Confirmed HiP-JGint Eisease Cured
W. GROVE STATICN, Iowa.
DIR. PIERCE, Buffalo, y. Y:
Dear Sir-My wife nrst became lame
nine years ago. Swellincs would appear
and disappear on her hip. and she was
gradually becoming reduced. and her
whole system rotten with disease. In
1871, swelling broke on her hip. dis
charging large quantities. and since that
time there are several openings. Have
lad five doctors, at an expense of SIPS,
who say nothing will do any good but a
surgical operation
July 16, 1873, he writes thus. NV
wife has certainly received a great bene-
hit from the use of your Discovery, for
she was not able to get off the bed and
was not expected to live a week when
she commenced using it. a year ago.
She has been doing most of her work for
over six months. Has used twenty bot
ties, and is still using it. Her recovery is
considered as almost a miracle, and we
attribute it all to the use of your valua-
bic medicine | can eheerfulIy recon-
mend it as tlOod-purifier and strength
restorer. J. NJ. ROBINSON.
Golden Medical Discovery is sold by
Druggists.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26

PPoF ". B. GRAVES, late of Phillips
Academy, Andover, has entered upon
his duties as Professor of Natural Sci
ences in Marietta College, Ohio.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
~. L. DAVIS. J. W. DAVIS. NJ L. DErWII
nANIS DETWfLER G. co.

ny NHOLEsALE AND RETAIL GROGEtTS'
w and Dealers in Flour, Provisions, Wood
en-. vii ow and S4one Ware, Confectionery,
Fruits aud a tieue- al Variety. Goods at Whole
sale at Cleveland and Toledo prices Nos. q
and . Main Street.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
CITIZENS BANK,

<,ARLINS & CO. BANKERs Banking House
u in RaWsOn-s Block, 40. GO Main ST, tind-
Law Ohio. Bdnking hours from = 10 y u. ana
from 10 4 r. n A general banking business
doua infer est ON special deposits.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
T. BALLARD. 70. =" "-A "a
BALLARD e. GALLOWAY
NNa. M. m.OETWILER, III. D.,

uf;ice in Ewing's Block, owe. hnihi.tuH
uSrtTare store. West side OF Main street
FIndlay, ohio.
August I6, ls72-tf
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26

APERETIVE q MECHANICAL bEN ! ~
" OverG q cen, DAVIS d Cos. All opera a'lo15
pertaining To the profession c..ieILliS ~
Ixi fIiIv psrformei Residence, No. y, W->l
IIaflIin II
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
ISAAC DAVIS. u. GREEN. r. /. BIG EL'
rnErM nhNIS & CO

AND Retail LGROCERS ant
w Commission Merchants, ard dealers ii
F,s,ur. Salt Fish, Wooden, Willow and stone
Ware Efc. corner Main and SanGuaAy stIeel5
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26

Whole number of electoral votes. w 366
Necessary to a choice. 1S1
OF the doubtful States, we have this
fall carried North Carolina and New
Jersey; South Carolina has 80, 900 Re-
publican votes more than Democratic;
Missipppi has 20, 900 Republican major
ity, but the White liners have closed a
successful war of subiugation by dis
franchising enough of the majority to
carry the State. They may be able to
keep the Republicans under and usurp
the Republican electoral vote, so we
will give it to them in our estimate.
They may be able to carry North and
South Carolina by the same means, but
they cannot carry Louisiana so. Connect
cut and New Jersey, we think, are pret-
ty certain to &c Republican, as they al
ways 90 in presidential years. Oregon
is sure to count with Us, if Republicans
are not divided. as they were this year.
The majority of the votes cast were Re-
publican. A distribution of the doubt
tul States would be liberal 10 Democrats
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26

THAT w8~ . bright li.'la c'.iid who in
quir-.I: "Na, when COWS 'ii-, do they all
go to the -ll.lky WaE
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26

tEOMEuPATHICP PHYSICIAN a 81 kGED:'
III Main Street, Two doors North OF karst 5
Grocery store, Findlay, Chic
once hours-From 20 ~ a. m, IL a. n 10
2 D. III and TO p. IN. May 10 '"-'i
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
RU CUELCaCE MD.

PHYSiCIAN AND SURGEON, Van Buren,. o.
Will attend promptly To all professional calls.
office bours nom 6 TO a. IN. and from TO 3
n m Feb Is '7F-If.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26

''UYMAaNKD hy tie loss of Ier hus-
band. :" is tlia new Sfyi' af indicating Il
widows grief
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26

YOU may gain kaovielse reading, but
you must separate TIA wheat from the
chaft by thinking.