davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-22

Report OF tho Executive Committed
nnd secretary.

xtannrs ~ .4,n C~nu,,+.- ~.n.....
s.
una Secrefnfy'
Lohs'vJlta fou'tsr-Jotun., Sor. 10.
~ ntronr or rms EXECUTIVE oonA1r1zr.
au' ,ono"tob foP9t1 VI TUG hAeca1Fe com-
~ atth, 10, ,Hs.t,aa !, Ihs H.,tan', a.sns
ton vas adopted donating = oestaiu sutn ftom iss
ths e1smon ~ ~. 1o.ol" x.r
srsi to lie Iastas IT. sd E.sc.1s amaiass "s ~,
Sits 0tanacx crclar latinH fho ronlitions or tSo
loan snl ne turas 10 be observed Gsfute roceiyinu
IL Tho following EtaL hsya autljat for std rcsvni
ar.sn.n. st ~ so .'t..,u. .,,r
senr. aoo Sh S0f,h CT CaTolna 1o,
ilI,n1is sats SYiscon.oa Vno ua "a so ~
lox.:: ........: 1@:.eoj
Vms ,rs,ic. ~ ~ cia =; .on, T.,
c,,,on .rs - aI - ~ t ~. eoui otseu us
80 s1.' fr ~; .,sft.a III svo"tus ~
lima 1 - ts foyyiua s1oaSns .e - X ~. "
~ Ssstsr' ~ ~ ~ "suits ta. ~ u o.
see: M.9tui M'9eoos, sSGuJs As2aAsas, t'tDi o1'o'
~ 4e III &. .,-o,,o.,,...
wss snuoan,su to inyc.sata LII, rspot nuon Tia ios
ts II. y .u n.tis. ~ ,. ~ I a.
cosa III sse ] rspussea ~ ~ toosss ' 's 'us-
h o,1. sto ~. ~ 1 tt - a .nIs p!Ieea!ou
~ n ~ @ I,"r ~ @ ~ Iss ~
tsu Nd, Under aesp .anse VI too fesi otiel.iity
ad ~ ia Hft,nai f1rs ~ ~ .u.' ~.
Hsand1 10 ,rn.nenlIy j,o. led Il tna f,tx ~ Int
Ltt.. - ia ft,I, r.,
:, IT, - r.,.,,+ ~ vnr hss., t1. .,,,,s...d
% y s ns .ss
~ vi H.. ~, ~ ~ ~ ~ t "a'su sata'te4 ~
sppouss IL Scnse sSabse loom, ,htfe sii H. e.
~ the M fenosA VI tbs Objects Of sas National ofause
~ ,ra .nat . ~: y, :.,,.. ..,,,, :.
tns @ On Loeauon of ~ o. aga aao"
OF Tue ofusr: 49,. ,--
vte 81 a. IT, cc ;, uoMee charged
ieaV0 " report tna III adAIon 10 our strYite " tie
10 ocate ne4d.uartes - sv-isl QUIZ
r to D nio H. sonnt 5 xops aI M A.,
business ageuccs In the several b.tts vsitel and.
" ~ We a s r 70 % s0e 70 nsy taas IN ;os
luslnts: tot our oEIes. and saving iof than In tqe
aasseg.ss m!lions Of dol!ars. b e1hsra tls results
= sas .as IL j. atss sss
nays t.len f.r t.ork Of .Le be''es which could b.
ff.;sd 5 undss .y % ~ oss tssst ,Da .s aS Jul.
aoth!ns from osa,nary eomni.sioa snsrshsals, o. +
ILL s1un; tH4G general theea u no cooperation
s,nong these g n.i, hut tho contrary, tit usual
tsus 1 Il % oa1 iussata @ .l Tt ~ ]
- = sss,..,ee .y.sn applied TO
t.s no III nctop u .u.lv 10 ~ " e ars ulor,usl
t,eswesn the me1nle!s. 4ul th6so uos nembers, ID
daE, ura hufl1tux up euntu1stou ue,ep4nss uudar
GIF snsl e. aassst tAnr .ndssuJence u
=. xus1s.tr o.: lu.ste.: = ssa3ase
doing MOI anu better 4ud havs ID oondisaes d
VIZ ss.se.suss, @ s Il :. .aess...s permanent.
Uniform stye Lu1Ineaa systa 10 our Order that
WI gi.s Asarsaes to Our suuo1ina:e a1nss' % ana
However, toe1ls IL neiF Lessnnlng. 1 T.. tganltgo1
Upon tcl tasy nay Gsa - :, t r. r'.s s,at.
ssa I,a y s wa 1
, 1875-11-22

II appears that members Of ths ltoFai ssai. ~.
sse more COM pletely the subjeots Of Quo !" s
tvr& tuap &ny 6tber pursuns IL the oo!tea n'Ir n,
dun. Ths Sunday 1iHef we'll ap"'h hta' ~
;4ess "Wa uudelatana lbs: usr Naless{1 Z. ~ :
bean RsAclously pleased to coussns 70 saa fsas
cess Vi Waloy and the hoyAl oA!11en paa,s1s pstn
t4eir Guustma. sud EeH-!faE i co9snhhs9sas uas
The absspcs VI Hes Royal uigaua W.: III u,
however, e4epsd uvs, oz, ht lls as11o'''
xAatu u
, 1875-11-22
TIL; ST, LOUIS CONVENTION,

VH- ~ IOVIo COHFE n FIUN.
sr. Lorts, Nov. ai.-Arrapgemeuts for tho
National Rhils oud Convention, to be bold bore
tho 3d. ara perfected. Delegates hhvo becu Ap-
20 ntea from twou.3-seven BLatcs aud Terrific
ties. snd 500 srs expected to bo present. Among
the tu.a.talnnep pts to be provided for the bccs-
1'ou arc steamboat o1curdlon ln Tho larbor aud
Et md banquet.
, 1875-11-22
A NOVEL PROPOSITION,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.-Gov. Groomp bl,
invited tho parties to tho proposed cQues. Ii,
tho Attorney ucuerstship to hle written y.
gulurnts next Wednesday, unon tue subIo4
whether he can entertain tho question.
, 1875-11-22

DLooaiSoTos, III, Nov. 2l.-Dsa combination
Of tho 1lfiuois Central aud Toledo, rcoria T. War
saw, No" through freight route hss been
created from hero to Eastern points. and 1t IL
likely That re0.hos competition wll en+uo With
tho Chicago, Indianapolis L Lafayette ltne.
Tho hlorcbaota' and MauufActurore' Aseocta-
ton Of Bloomington. and other loading man Of
ovoning for tho purposo Of forming company
TO build narEoW-RauRo road FROM
Bloomington to Lnuon. ILL.,, 10 be known az tho
Bloomington. Lacau l. Northwestern. and also
a section road TO run esst and vest through
Bloomington, and 10 connect tho projected mar.
row 'gnugo ltuhs on each Aids at thls city, Tlev
Will alho appoint delegates TO attond The Con.
ssntion nf !lltnots n3rrow.gaugo man to he hold
AZ CaHton, H., on tho 30tt Inst.
, 1875-11-22
0NHE MORE.

NnT HAyxS, Conp,, NOV, 2l.-A woman with
boy resembling Cnarlie Nosa Was a'rostod At
Newton yesterday. but discharged. Tha child
resembles thc missing boy 10 o1orythiug except
tho color OF the eJes:
, 1875-11-22
A Mother md Her Son to Dc
Hanged Mt flcrkiulor,
N. Y.
Foul play Of mn rltnar7 Typs
at Dauvil.e, X.
Arrest nnd Temporary Detmtfon Of a
Woman With Charlie 1soss.
Tho Tyndalo Mystery, and tho Qlew That
May Lead to It's Bolntion.
BLOOMINGTON NEWS.

.4Lo0MtNGT0N N6Wa.
Srstfai Lupst:h u Ths cal aro TTt6HnA
1LooulSo1os. H., Nov. 2l.-Alichael Dawn.
on Saturday, was sentenced to shreo years Ia
Joliet for stealing ievelry in this city. He is
1ul . uosad local shef. and has oyadsd justice
= ionB tttne.
Johu c. Fulleuwldor, who balls from 1ndkana
aud who ouce garfield Gu orr goodu businesn
horr, has peen acquitted Of charge ot tho
foEgor7 Of part Of ,hc body Of noto roadu
parable to him bv William Funk. H's escaoo
waa harrow Qua, aud hla caso Ina ctoalea A
good deal Of ,utorcst hose.
, 1875-11-22

WASHINGTON & OHIO RAILROAD.
pH1LADELrHlA, hnv. 20.-A delegation OF West
Virginia csplsstlsta and landholdcrs Informally
considered here. Yesterday, the e1tensIcn Of sbo
Washington, L Ohio Railroad. Among tlo.e
present were Col. Johu Z. Wood, The Hon. Alo1-
and II Hate!er, Aad tho lson. James D. Arm.
ttrong. Col. Wood bad an interview xith Col.
Sc1tt.
, 1875-11-22

LOT Lou1sy..lE' Noy. 2l.17TVo co'ortd msn,
special telegram to the Couraer-Journas from
D.uvilfe, Ky.. mortasly wounded SATURDAY
Eight. Wben shot they wero at:amptlug rob
bass which the auhoEatins had boon Informed BY
j. ioportscn. auo colered, Noutd take place.
Robartnon sad he had overheard oonvcruatlt,p
Of ott1oss, rla1uinR tho sobbely. Their, Who are
dying, sar the Ehoc AFFAIR was rtauped by Him
Thor story is beloved, and Robertson IL now 10
ISL.
, 1875-11-22

U11cA, N. r., Eov. 2l.-Baturiay Iodicis and
Albart Fredenberg-motner and son-wero
found guilty Of tho murder Of orlo Davis In
Grsyvi'!e. HerkImar County, last Juus, aud
vere sentenced by Judge Melvin to be banged
FridlY Dso. 81, IT Hefxmer.
, 1875-11-22

W.
WAearsaroS, D. O.. Nov. 2l.-Tus Jury 10 Tho
case Of Johu Feownor, for tue A'lcged murder of
Thomas Il, Kennard, pa rarnour OF biz wife, vas
discharged Io.uay, belug unaLio to agree. Ten
we're TOT acqnlt.al.
, 1875-11-22

DAIrtMoRE, Nov. 21--Thc schooner Shiloh, ef
Baltimore, Which arrived yesterday, from Dene-
rora, repo.ta that Hh'lo 10 thss port capt.
William Hubbard and tue first mato, J. II.
Smith. OF this city weze arrested On Charge Ut
larceny BY 900 cf tho eonssgnees Of part Of
lLn cargo, tried, oopvio.ed, sentenced to lmpns.
o,l,nent for nipe months, and committed 10 jail:
Her second mate, Russian. w&s Also arrested
on Charge Of assault. With astempt TO kill, and
detained Ia jail awaltlng trial.
, 1875-11-22

Gpeeadi Dtspatth to Ths Chicago TttDun4.
Qu1xc., Ill.,. Nov. 21.IFhe sss,deuce Of Mr.
Henry Botsaub, in this city. WAS entorrd last
night by burglars, who took $3o0 Ia money, i
gold watch, and several othnr artlclos. Tho
money aud match wase takon iron under the
unnor's illow. No arreats hare oeen male yc..
but tho p3lice nto. on tho track OF d Ganx OF
thieves who baYe infcated tho city tof uu1aral
DAYS past
, 1875-11-22

ab121df U14rdfEH % 1fF C1ic2sd6 1FfbHM.
ALruSs ILL.,, Nov. 21.-bbs1if Cooper, Of thta
county. leaves In &he morning with eight psis.
onofs for the renltentiary, eontenced At this
torm Of the. Ci'cait Court tot ynriuus crimes.
Six tnKen ~ bolore n,akos 10 lsteen. tho largest
plmber ever seus from thla county at ono term
OF Coutt. - ''' =
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-13
Clean Culture,

Every farmer knows the Importance
of clean cultivation, where the growth
of weeds interferes directly with the
crops; yet many farmers, who as a rule
secure good crops at considerable ex-
pense, allow weeds of all kinds to tres.
pass upon ground used, as turning rows,
fence corners, etc, which scatter their
seeds in every direction, requiring the
farmer each year to expend additional
labor above what otherwise would be
required to hold his own with them.
As the land grows older the danger of
this increases, unless great care is exer-
cised in keeping up the fertility of the
soil, and in destroying weeds in what
ever quarter they may present them
selves. Along hedges large enough to
be beyond the use of cultivation, and
other fences too, u strip wide enough for
a turning row should be devoted to grass.
In this way the dirt in plowing may be
thrown from the fence as often as in the
SPPOoA0C AAiCOeAOh WAILAOu6 uAntCuAI9, 1uu
not only adds wonderfully to the conve-
nience, but to the artistic appearance of
the fields.
All these unsightly patches, so often
Seen about farm, doing so much dam
age, and bringing nothing in return, may
De occupied in some way to advantage
without much labor. A grove may be
planted, a few shrubs and flowers, or
some Of the small fruits may be cultiva-
ted to advantage. If time will not ad-
init of these things, scatter upon the sur
face plenty of grass seed, and it will take
care of itself.
Some weeds are so prolific in their seed
bearing capacity that the ground be-
comes full of little germs, which re-
main hidden in the earth for years. to
spring up and choke the growing crops
whenever the conditions are favorable.
To prevent this, farmers should not
even allow such to grow along the road
side.
Early and thorough cultivation of the
crop, thick seeding of small grain. early
iall plowing before the weed seeds mature
are all valuable aids to clean cultivation.
Western Rural.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-13
OKNAMRNraL APPLE TRRRs.-Dul

APPLE TREES.
our recent visit to the grounds of Mr..
n. b. White, of Norwood, our attention
was called to a couple of apple trees of
of the Red Astrachan variety standing
in his lawn, which for picturesqueness
of effect exceeded anything of the kind
we ever saw in the shape of apple trees.
While the trees were in their first years
growth from the graft or bud the central
shoot was pinched back to about foot.
This caused the buds from each leaf to
push out side shoots, which were allow
ed to grow almost close down to the root.
These shoots have made stong limbs,
standing out from the center of the tree
at angles varying from torty to fOFty-ive
degrees, and at the tim . of our visit they
were well loaded with handsome fruit.
Mr. White is SO well pleased with this
style of growing the apple that he would
If setting a new orchard, have all the
trees treated as above described. They
stand very firmly in the soil, are much
less exposed to damage from winds or
ice, are easily kept in proper form, and
the fruit is mostly within reach by hand
picking from the ground or from a short
step-ladder,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-13
Feed soo.,r Warn, v,.a.na,.

The Journal Of agriculture says that
the practice of turning hogs into the
woods to make their own living till cold
weather, and then shutting them up and
feeding them on corn alone, Is q very
expensive way of making pork. To be
sure, the summer feed costs nothing;
but then, as general fact, the hogs
make very little growth-not half so
much as they would if they were sup
piled with proper food.
Their growth should be made as rapid
as possible during the warm weather.
1t should be remembered by every pork
raiser, that given amount of feed will
produce larger results in summer than
in winter. In winter large amount of
vitality is expended in resisting the cold,
and therefore an increase of feed is re-
quired just to sustain the system in
healthy condition.
To promote the growth of hogs in
warm weather, slop made of shorts and
bran should be used; also of oats and
rye Neither corn nor any other car
bonaceous food should be fed TO hogs in
large quantities in hot weather, yet if
they are permitted to feed on clover,
corn in small quantities will be as good as
any other feed. But the principal point
we would make is, that hogs should be
fed through the summer, so that when
the cool weather of August comes they
will be found in thriving condition
If other feed is scarce, let the farmer
commence cutting up green corn for his
hogs by the first of August or even ear.
lier. 1t will be economy to do so, rather
than to let them go without until it is
ripe and then feed 1t to them.
By the middle of September the fat
tening process should be commenced in
good earnest, and the work completed
before the severe weather sets in. AS
rule we believe that where hogs are kept
In open lots without shelter, as most are,
two bushels of corn will lay on more
fat in October than three bushels in jan
uary. Feed through the summer and
fatten early.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-13

FRENCH MODE OF SELECTING HoRs-
Es.-A Paris correspondent of the Lam
caster Farmer says: The purchasers of
horses for the French army always en-
deavor to obtain a first look at the ami
NAL when he is tranquil and ia the sta
BILE; noting if the animal supports itself
well on all of its legs, and if one seems
to yield, especially examineit; attention
is then directed TO the largeness of the
pupil of the eye, which ought to be more
dilated when in the stable than when in
exposed to full light. After the animal
has been led out of the stable, the eye
to be again examined, to observe If the
pupil has contracted; if not, the sight
is feeble; Others to test the power of
vision feign to strike the forehead with
the hand. If the hollow over the eyes
be profound and the temple gray, old
age is to be concluded; wounds about
the temples suggest attacks of staggers,
and when the end of the nose presents
circular scars, it may be concluded that
the morse has been twitched with cord
to insure his quietness while being shod
or undergoing some painful operation.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-13
How Il PAYS to LAC a O.

How IL Pays to Take a Good Papey.
a farner who took good paper and
found in it many good hints, at last sat
down and told how much good it had
done and how much toll it had saved
him: / got one recipe out Of it last
summer that has been worth many
years subscription to me- Mychickens
were ailing and constantly dying from
some cause which could not find out.
One hen lost twenty-seven chickens
before they were six weeks old. / doc
tored them for lice. They became bald
headed and the throat choked ND. At
ter seeing an article last summer. des-
cribing the disease which found affec-
ting my chickens "a large quantity of
small worms in the throat and receipe
for curing the same, bought iour bits
worth of sulphur and put three tea
spoonfuls in each nest when setting the
hen; and after using the sulphur the
symptoms all disappeared. have rails
ed fifty chickens this spring, and have
not lost any except some half dozen
that were killed by accident. have
used several other recipes, one of which
was to soak sweet corn In water with a
small quantity of salt-peter just before
planting, TO prevent its destruction by
worms. have used the same corn for
ten years past, and have lost more or
less every year. The worms have en-
tirely disappeared. Another recipe is
to soak cabbage seed few minutes in
spirits of turpentine. This has saved NV
cabbage from destruction by ground
lice, which had destroyed large portion
Of my cabbage for four or five years
past. One year 1 lost all my cabbage
rom this cause. Since used the above
eesipe have had no further trouble.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-13
Come, farm and garden
Bee Keeping.

o. C. Wait Of West Georgia, VT, in
the Vermont Farmer writes as follows;
"The objection is often urged that bee
keeping is unreliable. So It is, but no
more 50 than most farm products, and
all earthly hopes. The wheat crop, for
instance, IL no more reliable, and when
it is a good crop the prices are liable to
run down 50 low that fair estimate OF
the use of land, manure, labor, seed, in
terest, taxes, &c, will equal or exceed
the market value Of the entire crop
through the State. So il is with the
corn crop, while al average honey crop
intelligently managed will all sell at a
very uniform price, and although the
original stock has not diminished in val
ne, the receipts will pay full 100 per cent,
on all investments.
we are often reminded Of the obsta-
cles in the way of prosperity in bee
keeping, such as millers, moths, robbing,
going to the woods, &c. These are all
imaginary, and if properly managed
need not be feared. Really the greatest
obstacle in the way OF progress is tg'1o'
rance, followed (as the swordfish and
shark swiftly follow the wounded whale)
by sEot7dliHg fmposters who live and
feed on ignorance and who have bled
and nearly devoured our bee-keeplng in
terests Just in proportion as bee-keep-
ers, or any other class, are informed,
they cease to be easy game for sharpers
and knayes, whether they be venders OF
complicated non-swarrning bee-hives,
with moth traps. drone traps, and other
useless clap traps, or whether they vend
morus multicauiis, Chinese yams, wine
plant, branching corn, with the ears nice
ly glued in, or choice varieties of apple
trees, grated ON miserable crab roots,
sold at double the usual price, to double
the sales and quadruple the profits
The rule holds good, apply it where you
will.
Bookkeeping is now reduced to sci
ence and though in its infancy has its
main principles ascertained and fixed
Only those who learn the science and be-
come familiar with its application will be
likely to succeed. As in all other avo-
cations, especially rural pursuits, the
unskiIlfuI and unscientific will fail to real
ize their expectations. Such bee-keep-
ers are fast yielding their Improbable
hands while those better versed in bee
culture are many of them becoming
quite independent, and few in favored
localities are amassing fortunes.
at is very desirable that more of our
farmers should try bee-keeping. Only a
few colonies at first are advisable. Their
busy hum and untiring industry cannot
fail to enlist every lover of nature In
their behalf, and a little investigation
will deepen that interest. Bees not only
lend a charm to our home, but by saving
natures waste they furnish us delicate
luxury, and, if we choose, a very whole
some and palatable diet. Among our rural
population all our sons, and daughters
too, should have an opportunity of be-
coming familiar with and qualified to
manage bees, which is far more pleasant
and profitable than the rearing of sheep,
swine and poultry, which always require
part of the produce of the farm, near
ly or quite equivalent to their market
value when sold"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-13
Rules for Raising Poultry,

1. Never set hen in a close box; give
her plenty of room to move about; she
will not do well if she is cramped or
crowded.
2. Always set her on the ground, if
possible. The eggs will hatch best with
the nest directly on the ground.
8. Don't give hen more than thirteen
eggs for a: setting. l know fifteen is
the rule, but experience has taught me
to consider fifteen eggs just two too
many.
4. Be careful to mark the eggs, for
other hens are apt to lay in the nest with
your setter, and unless the eggs are
properly marked you may not be able
to identity the new eggs. You under
stand that the eggs laid to a setting hen
must be promptly removed.
5. Make a record of the time when
you set your hen, in order that you may
be looking out for the Matching.
G. Some eggs will invariably hatch
sooner than others. Remove the young
chicks at once, and keep them from the
hen until all are Matched. If you do
not, the hen will be likely to quit the
nest with the first corners, leaving the
others to chill and die.
Don't pick at the bills of the little
chicks in an effort to remove what some
people call the pip" 1t is all right,
and will disappear as soon as nature re-
quires.
8. Never undertake to feed your set
ting hens-it is apoor way. Let them
come off for their food. They will not
stay off too long. Nature knows what
she is about. Iamnot sure but the eggs
require the amount of airing while the
hen is off for food.
8. See that the hens do not run
about too much while the chickens are
yet young-it will cause them 10 droop,
and will sometimes give them disease
called the ''spraddles"
10. Feed your chicks on corn meal
mixed with pure water, and don't mix
too wet. You want it so it will crun-
BILE.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-13
TRAINS GOING EAsF.

Alltrains run daily, Sundays excepted
Close connection made at Fremont with
trains on l.. >. q NJ =. Ry. 20 and from ali
points East and West.
At BurgOon with trains on 7. T. & J.. Ry
At FoStoria with trains on Baltimore Pitts
buIgh & Chicago Ry.
AT Lima with trains on ID. VI. & &. H. = ID
II. II TO and nom all points South. Also with
trains on p, Fl. w. & L. Ry To and from all
points East and West.
w. II. ANDREWS, Gen. Ticket Agent
j. II. BURGOON, Receiver and ssupt.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-13
Thirty Years Experience OF an
Old Nurse,

Mrs. WlBsIOW's n Soothing syrup f. 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 and success by millions of moth
eIs and children. from the feeble infant o; one
week old to the adult. II cOrrects ac!dity 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 al
cases OF DYSENTERY and DlARRHQ;A IN
CHILDREN, whether IL arises rom Teething
or from any other cause. Full directions for
using Will accompany each bottle. None
Genuine unless the fac-simile OF CURTIS q
PERKINS is on the outside wrapper. Sold
bv all Medicine Dealers. July 2j-ly
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-13

THE National Lice Stock Journal de-
clines to place faith in the reports of
bullocks that weigh "4, 900 pounds and
upward, nor does it deem that such in
crease would be desirable, even if posi-
bic. 'The medium-sized bullock is not
only the best beef, as a general rule, but
is By far the most profitable. The big
steers are always fed at loss, unless the
owner gets his money back by exhibi-'
tions, or some other means than the sale
of the carcass"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-13
SpsrisI 1ofirf GolHnW.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE,

Happy Relief for Young Men from the
effects Of Errors and Abuses In early life. Man
hood restored. Impediments to Marriage re-
moved. New method Of treatment. New and
remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars
sent free, in sealed enyelops. Address How
ARD ASSOCIATION, 4Ie n. Ninth ST., Phila-
deiphia, Pa.-an Institution having high
reputation for honorable conduct and profess
ional skill.
Nav q -5-1W
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-13

IL you dont't want milk to sour dur
ing thunder storm, kindle afire in the
dairy, even in hot weather, the purpose
being to drive out moisture.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-13
SPRING HOE OR TOOTH.

N : ky, demand I good Spring
hes I'm narket he OF