davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-16

DRATH oFM. QUINBY.-The well known
aparian and writer on bees and bee-keep-
ing, NJ. Quinby, of st. townsville, n. Y,
died recently of disease of the heart, at
the age of sixty-five years. He was, un-
less, perhaps, Rev. Mfr. Langstroth be ex-
cepted, the most widely known Ameri-
can writer on bee-keeping, and we believe
his views have, in the main, been ac-
cepted as correct by most bee-keepers.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-16

A GENTLEMAN who owns an average
prairie farm in Southern Illinois reports
that he realized, last year, from straw
berries, $500 per acre. The variety was
the Wilson, and he sold his entire crop
without waste or delay. Heput out the
strawberry plants, understanding that
his berries were always in demand, and
made to pay.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-16
SheriHs Sale.

William Jordan o1diHSt James NJ. EbeTSole.
N pursuance of an order of snle issued from
II the Clerk s Uffice of the Court OF Common
Pleas of Hancock county, Ohio, on the 3O;h
day OF June, A. ID. 1875, and 10 me directed In
the case hereinabOve named, will expose at
Public sale, AT the door OF the Court House, in
the town OF indlay, on
Saturday August ., A. ID. 1875,
at one O'Clock in the afternoon of said day the
following real estate, situated in the county OF
Hancock and State OF Ohio. and bounded and
described as follows, to-wit Inlot number for
ty-eight (iSl and forty-nlne (49l, in the village
of Arcadia, in said county and State.
Terms OF Sale: One-third Cash ON day of
sale, One-third in one year and One-t third In
two years. Deferred payments TO be secured
by mortgage on the property sold, and TO bear
Interest at the rate of SIX per cent
Appraised at S3,UOO %.
SAMUEL MYRES,
Sheriff of Hancock County, Ohio.
SheTif's Office, Findlay, Ohio,l
July, Sth, 1875 5w
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-16

To KEEP sRRDs from. the depreciation
OF mice, mix some pieces of camphor
gum with seeds. Camphor placed in
drawers or trunks will prevent mice
from doing injury.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-16
Thirty Years Experience of an
Old NHrse

Mrs. WInSIOW' = Soothing ~ rup H. the
prescription of one CT The best female
Physicians and Nurses in the United States.
and has been used for thirty years with never
falling safety and success by millions OF moth
ers and children, from the feeble Infant oi one
week old to the adult. IL corrects aclolty oi
the stomach relieves wind collie, regulates the
bowels and gives rest, health and comfort 10
mOther and child, We believe IL 10 be the
Resi- and Surest Remedy in the World in all
cases Of DYSENTERY and DIARRHqA IN
CHILDREN, whether il arises from Teething
or from any other cause. Full directions for
using will accompany each bottle. None
Genuine unless the fac-simile of CURJIS
PERKINS is on the outside wrapper. sold
by all Medicine Dealers. July2 2)-lY
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-16

WAsHTNG.-Use the best white starch.
Starch the collars and cuffs when quite
dry over night, and fold them separately
in a linen towel
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-16
Change OF Firm.

NOTICES hereby given that nave disposed
IN OF my interest in the Findlay Sfave and
Handle Factory to Henry Helienkamp, who
assumes all Indebtedness of the old nfn, and
also take pleasure in recommending him 20
my old customers. S & MOURE
June Is lS-5-SW
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-16


DRINKING WATER.-Dr. Hall is op-
posed to the immoderate drinking of wa
ter. He says: The longer one puts off
drinking water in the morning, especial
ly in the summer, the less he will require
during the forenoon.
The less q man drinks the better for
him, beyond moderate amount. The
more water q man drinks the more
strength he has to expend in getting rid
of it, for all the fluid taken into the sys-
TEN must be carried out; and as there is
but little nourishment in water, tea, cOf
fee, beer and the like, more strength is
expended in carrying them ont of the
system than they impart to it. The more
a man drinks the more he must perspire,
either by lungs or through the skin; the
the more be perspires the more carbon is
taken from the system; but this carbon
is necessary for nutrition, hence the less
a man is nourished the less strength he
has.
Drinking water largely diminishes the
strength in two ways, and yet many are
under the impression that the more wa
ter swallowed the more throughly is the
System washed out" Thus, the less
we drink at meals, the better for us. II
the amount were limited to cup of hot
tea or hot milk at each meal, an immeas-
urable good would result to all. Many
persons have fallen into the practice of
drinking several glasses of cold water, or
several cups of hot tea or coffee, at meals,
out of mere habit; all such will be great
ly benefited by breaking it up at once;
it may be well to drink little at each
meal, and, perhaps, it will be found that
in all cases it is much better to take a
single cup of hot tea at each meal than
a glass of cold water, however pure.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-16
CINCINNATI TO COLUMBUS.
Findlay Branch.

FINDLAY To CAREY.-Trainsl leave FIndIay
BIS am, ,i250 m, arrive in Carey Al IO.I5 am.
l.5O pm.
CAREY To oFINDLAY.-Trains leave Careyat
l0.I5am., and S.uJ pm, arriving in Findiay at
Ills am, and 4.G0 pm.
"MeaIs. Nos. 9. and 10 run daily all other
trains daily except Sunday.
ParlOr Coaches ON Nos. ; and 6, ,befween san
dusky and Cincinnati. Sleeping Coaches ON
Nos. and 10 between Sandusky and Cincin-
natl. Through Coaches ON Nos. 5. q, Il and lG.
between SanduSky and Columbus: ON Nos II
Il, l6 and Is between COlumbus and Cinciu
natl and ON Nos. ~ 80. II and II between
BeIlefontaine aud Columbus.
CHAS. HOWARD, superintendent.
IL. NJ. BRONSON, GEN Ticket Agt
DEWITT &. BROWN. Genl Manager.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-16
Special Slotirf Column.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the
effects Of Errors and Abuses in early life. Man
hood restored ITnpe1iments 10 Marriage re-
moved. New method of treatment. New and
remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars
sent free, in sealed envelols. Address HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION, 4l9 n. Ninth ST., Phila-
delphia, Pa.-an InStitution having a high
reputation for honorable conduct and profess
ional skill.
May ., 75-7w
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-16
ExecnfOr's Notice.

NOTICES hereby given that the undersigned
~ has been duly appointed and quRliried as
executor OF ihe last will and testament of Will
liam Peterman, deceased. JOSIAH OMAN,
HENRY BROWN, Atty, Executor.
iulYlsf 75-3u
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-16

NIANUFACTUREESSO OF and Wholesale ana
vi Retail Dealers IN the Celebrated FRI
MONT WHITE LIME. the best brands 81 t.
ment for sale. Also manufacturers OF Frea
Stone Of all kinds. shapes and sizes for buiId-
ing purposes. The best BuiIiing Material now
in use. Office near l.. =. & =. X. X. Fremont,
Ohio. June 1. lS-5.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-16
Manhood l.: How Lost. How Restored
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS

H00FLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
VIII cure Dyspepsia.
viii cure Liver Complaint.
VIII cure Pain in the Side.
VIII cure all Bilious Disorders.
VIII cure Jaundice.
VIII cure MarasmuS-
VIII cure Indigestion.
VIII cure Sick-H ii eadache.
Will cure Nervous Weakness.
VIII cure Constipation.
Will purify the Blood, and
viii strengthen and build you up to
vigorous, joyous health.
HOOFLANDS PODOPHYLLIN PILLS are
an active cathartic, operating without nausea
or distress. Serviceable in all Bilious disorders
Wath Fever.
Proprietors, ,JO OHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & co.
Philadelphia. Sold by all Druggists.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-16

EXPERIENCE WITH SMALL WEEDS. 1t
is a great mercy, which farmers have
hardly yet learned to appreciate, that al
most all the annual weeds have the small
est kind of seeds. The result is that the
hold of young weeds in the soil is of the
very slightest character. The least brush
with hoe or cultivator uproots and de-
stroys weeds which, when grown, a strong
man can hardly pull from the ground.
Gardeners take advantage of this in
wedding their grounds, and farmers do
in cultivating their corn, potato and on
ion crops. But the fact is capable Of
wider application. A grain of wheat,
oats or barley, is much larger than any
ordinary weed seed. 1t sends up strong
er and more robust stem, and sends
down a deeper and sitter root. This is
a providential arrangement not hard to
understand.
A scratching or scarifying of the sur
face, which would entirely destroy the
weeds, would leave the grain uniniured.
Spring narrowing of wheat would be
even better to destroy young red-root
plants, which only stsrt in the fall. Some
farmers are trying an experiment in har-
rowing young oats and barley about two
weeks after drilling the grain in. This
breaks the crust which forms ON heavy
coils after rains, and kills millions of in
FAINT weeds just beginning to grow. The
narrowing is done with aThomas smooth
ing harrow, and does not appear to IN
jure the grain. 1t makes it grow better
than before,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-16

How BEEs DISTINGUISH CoLoR.-To
test the faculty possessed by bees for
distinguishing colors, Sir John Lubbock
brought a bee to some honey placed on
blue paper, and about three feet off he
placed similar quantity of honey on
orange-colored paper. After the bee had
returned to the honey on the blue paper,
he transposed the colors as a test, and
the bee still sought the blue paper. After
she had made three more visits, always
to the blue paper, he transposed them
again, and she again followed the color,
though the honey was left in the same
place. The paper having been again
transposed, the bee returned to the for
mer site of the blue; but when just about
TO alight she noticed the change of col
or, and without moments hesitation
dashed off to the blue. No one. says
the observer, who saw the bee at that
moment could have entertained the
slightest doubt of her perceiving the diff
ference between the colors
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-16
A Goon Mich Cow-An inteIIigen

A GooD Mich Cow.-An intelligent
correspondent of an exchange writes as
follows on the subject of mich COWS: A
milk COW should be quiet and conSented.
She will have to be petted and made
much of. This influences her domestic
ity, and that, in the mich COW, seems to
be allied to the maternal feeling which
prompts to lacteal secretion. But wheth-
er this is so or not, certain it is that
where a single COW is petted and well Ia
ken care Of, there is a great increase in
the milk over her former yield, when
kept in the herd. have known quite
a number OF such cases. / never knew
one that did not show this improvement.
And now we have come TO the point in
discussion-the difference in the quality
of herds with respect TO their size. Treat
each member of the herd like the one Ia
ken from it and kept as single COW, and
the whole herd will be improved. 1t
would be improved to such an extent as
would not well be done by mere selec-
ton. Ny experience has revealed 20 me
the fact that our native COWS, which form
the staple of our dairies, are capable Of
great Improvement, because they came
of good blood, originally, when brought
over, but have been abused or permitted
to run down. 1t needs only good treat
ment to bring them up to a good point.
This is my experience, and is one of the
principal sources of profit in securing a
dairy herd. There are cows-the Ayr
shires-that give more milk, and the Jer-
scys, that have more cream, but for prof
it on the whole, the common native, so
far as the writer's experience goes, sur
passes them both-only, however, when
tae treatment is discriminative and thor
ough. Then the advantage, with the
whole herd, will be similar to that of the
one COW separated from it. But this is
seldom fully realized, because the requi-
site pains are not taken, and the princi-
pie is not sufficiently understood.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-16

BE GENTLE TO Cows.-0ne speaker
at a Maine agricultural meeting con-
fessed that he FUSED 10 chase the cree-
lures around the barn yard with pitch
fork, and thought the devil was In the
COWS; but he discovered by treating them
kindly that the devil was in himself in
stead.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-16

HORNED CATTLE AT THE INTERNA-
TIoNAL ExHIBITIoN.-The Centennial
Commission proposes to adopt scale to
regulate the respective numbers of each
breed of Neat or Horned Cattle to be
entered for competition.
1t is assumed that seven hundred head
will cover all desirable entries and upon
that basis will be calculated the number
of stalls which will be apportioned each
breed.
The scale divides the aggregate num-
Der into ten parts, and of these four
tenths are assigned to Short Horns, two
tenths to Channel Islands, one tenth to
Holsteins, one tenth to Ayrshires, and
one tenth to animals of other pure
breeds.
The exhibition in each breed will COM
prehend animals of various ages, as well
as of both sexes. Draft and fat cattle
will be admitted irrespective of breed.
The exhibition of horned cattle will
open September 90, 1876, and continue
fifteen days.
1t is desirable that all persons who
contemplate exhibiting will make appli-
cation for stalls without delay, and if ne
cessary at a later day such applications
can be amended.
Inquiries may be addressed to the
Chief of the Bureau of Agriculture, In
ternational Exhibition, Philadelphia.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-16
Why Will You Suffer I?

/ Why Will You suffer ?
To all persons suffering
from rheumatism, eural-
lgia, Cramps in the limbs,
or stomach, Bilious Collie,
Pain in the backbOwels or
side. we would say, THE
HOUSEHOLD PANA-CEA
land FYMILY LINIMENT is
lof all others the remedy
YOU want for internal and
lexternal use. 1t has cured
1.-THE above complaint in
lthouands of cases. There
lis nc mistake about it Try
lit. Sold by all Druggists.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-16

D. L. JUNE.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-16
D. L. JUNE s. som,

aaAaa
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-16

Oct. 1G, 1S74-ly.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-26
Pike and johnson.

The following is from tls oklahoma Star,
of the lst inst:
Wednesday evening last, Gen Albert
Pike and Col B, W johnson came down from
Atnka. and took quarters at DIR, W >. Burks.
Thursday evening they went to Armstrong
academy, where they will remain some two
weeks.
The meeting with those old Arkansas
friends and distinguished gentlemen, called
up me norics Of the long ago, The last time
we had met Bob, Johnson Was in 1861, when
he was lcaving for the Confederate senate,
and We for the tented field.
Since then what troubles and serrows have
come upon each lie who had been nursed
in the cradle of luxury. and v hom the war
found with prneely fortune, WAS left ut its
close with nothing except that OF which fate
can never deprive him-an untarni>hed honor
and an unconquerablc will. Among all the
broad acres he once owned in the rich cotton
regions of Arkansas and Mississippi he claims
none now but the little spot in Mt Holly
Cemetery, where sleep the ones lie has loved
aud lost.
In. 1868 without money, and under the
left the state he had served 80 long and loved
so we'll. and in connection with Gen. Pike
formed Law firm in Washington city. which.
for profound learning and legal ability. has
no superior in the United States If in the
world And his friends in Arkansas, whose
rams is legion. will be pleased to know has a
fair prospect of soon retrieving at loast 4 rea =
sonablc part of his fallen fortune"
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-26
Marriage of II Daughter OF Chief
Ross,

By despatch to the st, Louis Republican
of the llth. from Mnscogce. We get the fol-
lowing account of the marriage Of the daush-
ter of Hon. W. p. Ross
At Fort Gibson, last eve by the Rev Mr..
Stoddart. Miss Cora Ross daughter If W m.
7. Ross, principal chief of the Cherokee Ma
ton was married to 7. B. Howard. VI H..
The bridesmaids were Emma Ross. sister oi
the bride, and Miss Allie Ross, a cousin, cs-
corted by Messrs. Nash and Burns. The bri
DIAL party received the congratulations of their
friends. at the residence of Chief Ross. The
beautiful grounds were Illuminated by Chi
nese lanterns. The ample rooms were taste
fully decorated with flowers and cvergrcens,
and presided over with grace and dignit, by
the accomplished Mrs Ross, " lie of the chief.
The guests. numbering nearly one hui dred,
incinded the officers of Company l. Fifth cav
airy. now stationed at the tort. their ladie.
and the elite of the nation. and were regaled
with supper. comprised of all the delieacies
OF the season. The confections were unsur-
passed. Choice bouquets of flowers from the
eousergatories of St. Louis, added beauty and
fragrance to the scene.
Music and dancing lent their share for the
evening entertainments making the sense of
the enjoyment complete. The beauty Of the
bride and her fair associates the elegant at
tire and style of the lady guests and the
charming ease and hospitality of Mr. and
Mrs Ross made 1t the most recherche affair
ever witnessed in the Indian territory.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-26
Masonic Officers Elected,

The following Officers of the. Grand odge
we're elected at Little Rock, on flle 18th inst. !;
NJ l.. Bell Pine Bluff GranA Master
George Thornbursh, PoNhatan, Deputy
Grand Master
Geo. \. Danneller, Searey, Grand Lecturer
NJ. NJ Mcclure. Dardanclle, Grand Orator.
j IL Vauhoose, Fayetteville. Grand Senior
Warden.
Robert L. Sale, Camden, Grand Junior
Warden
k, l.. Dodge, Grand Treasurer.
l.. Il. Barber, Grand Secretary.
The following are the newly elected officers
of the Grand Council:
NJ, NJ, Mcclure, Dardanelle. Grand Master
George Thornburgh, Powhatan, Deputy
Grand Master.
j II Nanhoose, Fayetteville Grand Illus
triouS Master
W b. Massey, searcy, Grand Principal Con
ductor Of Works,
X l.. Dodge, Little Rock, Grand Treasurer
l.. +, Barber. Little Rock, Grand Recore er
W. W Garland, Augusta, Grand Conductor
of Council.
Geo. A. Dannelley. Searcy G rand Chaplain
NJ. l., Bell. Pine Bluff, Grand Marshal
Il G. Armstrong Bentonville, Grand Stew
ard.
james Tunnah, Little Rock Grand Guard
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-26
Ex Governor Horatio Seymour Prognos
tlcateS.


Hon, Horatio Seymour of New York,
was invited to attend and deliver an ad-
dress at the Georgia State Fair and in
declining the invitation he utters the fol
lowing words of wisdom and of states
man Coming from one of the ablest
men of the country, it will give cheer To
the almost orerburdened people of the
South:
In five years from this time the census
will show our numbers to be more than
fifty millions. The day, then, is dawn
ing when the lands Of the south will be
greatly lifted up in value. | have given
much time and thought to the agrcultur
al condition of the United States.
have travelled extensively, and | have ex
amined with care into the Industrial in
terests of all sections aud | am cpndd
ent that hereafter the South will oct a
large and growing share of those who
are seeking new homes either from Eu-
rope or from the older States of the I'm
ion. This food-tide will bear with il
wealth and varied industries. pray fur
the day when the South shall be prosper
Gus in all its pursuits, for until it is so
there can be no assured pervadIng welfare
IN other sections OF our Union.
The Van Buren press., 1875-10-26
Getting Back

The Caddo Star, of the l0lh, SAYS an
old respected friend, Maj. VIM Quescn-
berry, is working his way back home We
learn that he will take permanent posi-
ton on the new paper Of MAJ f. c.
Boudinot. This is what the Star has to
say;
I" One evening, last week, we were very
agreeably surprised at the unexpected ap
pearanCe in the Star office of Mai Will
liam Qucsenbcrry, Bill Cush. whom all
the Old time folks in Arkansas, and the
Indian territory know so we'll.
Years had flown since last we met, and
at first we did not recognize him. Inexo-
rahle time had leftits traces upon his brow
but the same warm, impulsive heart beat
within his generous bosom as of vore
Since the war Maj Quesenbury has
made his home Navasota, Texas but ever
faithful to his first love, he is now on the
eve Of removing back again to old Arkan
sas, and his innnmerrhle friends in that
state will warmly welcome his return He
Is an old newspaper man, and one of the
spiclest writers We have ever known
Someof his productions in verse will live
IS long as Arkansas has history and a
literature.