davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

The Pioneer-Press reads 4 funeral
sermon over the grave of the Anti-Mo-
nopoly party. Well, we will see! All
af6 mos dead .or whom men wish the
grave dug. Il it were 50 the Pioneer
Press would have expired long age.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01
MARKET REPORT.
Corrected Weekly BY D. o. Lloyd.

lWHULEEALhJ v
Wheat 90c. to 81 90. Oats IS to SOC. Corn
so 10 55c. Barley, 15c. Flour, s3.5ocw (retaiD
Potatoes 20 to 25c. Hay s. to $40. Bran Soc
Shorts 7oc, Buckwhsat -four 81. Buckvheat
pr bu. IS. Wool IS TO 45c. Butter l23 TO
20c. Eggs 2cc. Salt per bbl. 81 so.
Beef on foot $3.50 to $500 Beef, retail. s to
Onions soc. Cranberries a. Poultry to lOc
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

Liberal Republicans and Democrats of
Meeker county, YOU have nominated a splen-
did ticket. Every man on the ticket is quail
fed for the place that h. has been selected for,
beyond the question of a doubt. Now 60 to
work and elect them, and one man will no
longer have the power in this county to say
who shall have office, and who shall not; but
the reople will he able in the future to have a
say in.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

am now prepared 10 furnish pure bred
fowls from the FIVE leading varieties. Send in
your orders and | will guarantee satisfaction.
See advertisement IN another Columns
63tf W. y. SwICAgT.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

Mr.. Morrill, D. Bowen, the partner OF the
from Missouri with fine 10. of 36 horses and
IS mules Mr.. Bowen is one of the live men
of Titchfeld Wish we had more of the same
Ii nd
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

Tuesday night the o6.h, Mr. H. C. Howard
had his horse and buggy taken from his barn
on Third street "Wednesday morning the bug
cy was found badly demolished near Stewart,
Thayer < Winters foundry and the horse fas
tened to q stove pipe. The thief has not teen
found
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

WHY is it that when nj St. Paul. " heat is ten
cents in advance ot Faribault prices We are
compelled TO pay from fifty cents TO one dollar
per barrel more Tor flour than it is sold for in
St Paul
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

We are glad to see that the people OF Swede
Grove are building mill. What we want IN
Meeker county ismills to grind the wheat; then
the farmers will have SOM little show OF
competition with the Minneapolis mill ring.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

harder SUBJECT to deal with, than even an
old deck Of cards, is man who don't adver-
tise.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

Mr.. Frank E. Hunt was in the city to-day,
canvassng for the popular house of Mathes,
Good x Srhurmier, of st. Panl, for gents fur
nishing goods. He carries fine line Of goods,
latest and best styles, would do we'll to pat
roniz them.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01
REcAtc1TRAT10NS+

gFHE CONVENTION SEEMED TO MAKE
IT ITS BUSINESS TO SINGLE OUT FOR IT'S
HONQRS THk. MEN WHO HAD BEEN CON-
SPIcUQUS FRIENDS OF RAMSEY!'-Ihc
Pi14eef Press
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

Farmers Of Merker county, remember on the
dav Of election, that every vote yon give for
Pillshury is vote for the Minnea polls mill
ring, and that they ara making difference of
7 cts. between No l and No , wheat Vote
for Buell. and Durant, and we will try if we
can't stop this one-man power business
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

Mr John Stauttcrs team became frightened at
a velocipede on Saturday the 23d and ran AWAY.
Mr.. Mccall, in jumping from the wagon was
badly injured.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

Hugh Davy, who was Instantly killed on the
Milwaukee y Il st. Paul Railroad, at Mendot.
last week, was formerly q resident of this city.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01
REDWtNc DEpARTM'T,

speak here few days since, were treated
rather shabby by the anterrifed of this city,
no motto. having been taken of their appoint
ment. understand that an ancient Republi
can was the only gallant they could find, even
to niger show. allow are the mighty
ALLEN" Shame! shamet on the relics.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

Vol. /, No. /, OF the Composing Stick has
found its way to our table, md it reflects much
credit on the publishers, Mrssrs. H. II. Thorp
4 Co., Cleye yeland. Ohio
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

On the 2!st inst. as Chas Evers, q resident
Of Roscoe township was on his way home from
this city on load Of lumber, when about l-2
miles out of the town Of Featilerstone, his
horses became unmanageable, and started on
run un down grade, leaving the track in their
fright. When near the bottom Of the grade
they made quick turn to regain the track and
cross the bridge. and in so doing Evers was
recipitated with great force against the plank,
striking on the back of his head, crushing it
horribly end breaking his neck, killing him
instantly. Report gives as eause-whisky
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

Minnesota Eye and Ear lnfirmaD.
Sugeon, Francis Atwood, NJ. D., corner
Third and st. Peter SITS. Office hours from 8
a. IN. to p ms silly
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

There are fears of a scarcity Of Hay in this To-
cality Is the heavy rains wet the stacks badly
and in many places It has rotted
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

DIED. In Forest, Oct, 10th, James O'Grady,
father of Hon. T. OGrady, aged Is yeats-
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

On Sunday morning last, the oath, about
o'clock, two men started in skif for their
homes across the river. Frank G.. Hutchinson
Was one, and was drowned, while his COM
panion barely escaped similar fate How
lsng the two had been on a spree your corr
respondent has not been informed; it is sutfi-
cent 10 know that both We're drunk On
taking to the boat the lucky one took the
oars, while Hutchinson took q back seat, and
their journey commenced. They had pro-
ceeded but few boats length before Hutch
inson. III his drunken f.enz, conceived the
ida that his partner was tred, and felt dcsir-
Gus OF relieving him, and i'll endeavoring to do
20 tipped the boat over. Both made des perate
efforts To cling to the overturned craft, ana
cried Justify for help. Their cries attracted the
attention oi the engineer and fireman of the
steam Touring mill, who put cut in boat TO
save them if possible. One was towed ashore
nearly perished, while the other. poor Hutch
inson, found wat-ry grave.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01
FAR1BAuIT DEpART7T
FRANK A. DAVIS, Editor.
AT LowELLs oFFIcE.)

Sunday evening the oath, a barn at Shattusk
Hall was burned
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

Grangers call at the fremont House Main
street fora square meal" at Grange prices.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

[. Bixbv, the man ;ha; cures all pain. called
on rs to-day: he also represents the Old re-
liable brush house OF Gerts, Lumbard K Co..
Chicago
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01
ltrcHFlEtD DEPART.
JESSE V. BRANHAM. Jr.. Editor.
Vote for Per Ekstrum for Sheriff.

Don't forget to vote for Buell. for Governor,
and bust the Minneapolis wheat ring.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01
piSSOL O1ION NOTICE..

The fra Of Flower IL Wind-r, proprietors Of
the Commercial Ho.44, ST. Paul. Mimi, in
hereby dissolved By mutua; consent. All
debts due the firm are payable to Mr.. Flower,
who assumes all It's obligations. and will con-
tinus the business.
NJ. T. G. FLowRs,
HesRr p. WixDER.
81. PAUL, Mfxs., Nov. lss, 1916.
Thankful for the fzvoFs Of the public in the
past, shall sndeavor by direct attsntion TO the
wants Of my customers, to merit their fuiuru
psfronage Strangers visiting the city will do
IN n syuseusluwftsa aan.ss.sssSsss>rs rsssspswo&
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

of at least three cents bushel out of every
bushel of wheat that you sell them.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

Friends OF Raform-Vo.e for Doe Y P
Kennedy, for member OF the legislature
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01
WHAT THE REPUBLICANS
THINK OF THE FARMERS.

THE CANDIDATE FOR STATE
AUDITOR Is A SORT OF CLOD-HOP-
PING FARMER. -Ploneer- Press, Sep
tember ID, 1875.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01
Vote for Doctor Foster for Coroner.

s G. Anderson, OF the Hutchinson Enter
p,i~e, was here last evening, and attended the
meeting of Mr.. Donnelly Sam says thsf,
| notwithstanding party rules, he admires DON
nelly.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01
Vote for y. {. Martin for Judge Of ProtA,e

We had the first snow If the season Tues
iay but the weather IS again pleasant, and We
will now Irohably have continuance OF our
Indian summer
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

Vote for :. " Leavis:, FOR Clerk of Court.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01
Vote for Baell

Farmers, remember on the day Of election
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
TWO MONTHS FREE /!
& LIBERAL OFFER.

With the deliberate intention Of bring
ing our circulation up to $500 copies by
the 1st of January, 1876, we make the
following liberal offer:
All new subscrih.rs, for Que year from
Jan. 1, 1873. viii rec-5y- t.l. JEFF.
for November and December of the pres
ent year. FREE,
When ~ take iuto consideration that
the "JEFF." circulates Jree II postage,
this brings the subscription TO new sub
scribers very low indeed
What family can afford to do without
their home paper when they can get it
for Fourteen Months for Tt0o DolLarsS
Have you a son, daughter, brother, sis
Ter, or ga nearer one, still, and a dearer
one, ;" in The West, close in with this offer
at once, send them their home paper, and
they will feel as much rejOieed as though
you wrote them a long letter every week.
Ask your postmaster 10 send for you, if
ii is not convenient for yOu 70 call at the
Office
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
PAID NEARLY
$ 4 o q. o OF!
JANUARY 2 ISE


Il. Z STEVENS, Esq:
Dear sir: VI hen about six months old was
vaecinated. The pa ties who were yacciuatsd
from lie same vif Us died frOm the humOr. The
humor spIeGd over ine 10 sucn an extent that
/ was rolled in bran 10 prevent me IRON
scratching my person The disease finally set
tied in NY head. / remained in this condition
about twenty years troubled all the time with
-,,re-S breaking in my beSd and discbargiDg
corrupt on from my ear. Al this time small
kernel appeared on Inv neck, gradually 1u
c-s ssing Ia size until tUmOr formed Of such
an immense = y that / could see Il by turning
niy ry e. downward. All this time was TAX
Ing various remedies for blood without any
substantial benefit.
ths1i went 70 a prominent physician in
t0stan VINO, during his treatment OF six
mouths laneed the JUncT eight times, which
ctst rae nearly $50. Tul5 left me with rough
:4zsravated ore. without al all diminishing
Ia size OF the tumCT. and IN a sicklyt feeble
cpndi- ion / consulted another byslcian al
Satick. who, after considerable time, succeed
sze A. this point / commenced 70 use VICE.
Tf<E through the earnest persuasion OF
itjend. Aft.-I I had taken this medicine about
one week exBerieaced wonderful sensations.
Nv Whole hOdy seemed undergoing "A radical
change, until. finally. The tCuOr broke, and
lime II decreased. % SIS until the DIrch dlssip-
peared but my meek stIil bears the Ugly sears
0f the sore and lance. ] am now healthy aud
strong and able 70 Work every day
VII! also mention that have been an acuf 2
sufferer from infiamm2tOry rhe1Ia1tEni ever
since can remember. until c0mHrHciag q
uSa 81 EEGETINE. when almost Immediately
All rheuHI aiic pains ceased This Statement l
volunteer f1T the parppse Of beEeditIng other
St-fT-ring humanity, and you Wal eOnf,T IA
vor by siviTgit as much publicity as thought
- s. SAVEIS Ashland. Mass.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
Guardian sale.

IN purruanc Of an order OF the Probate
1 Court of Hancock County. OHIO, made On
the 25th day of November, A D. 80 IN Inc
Gaze OF Alfred W. Frederick G1aIdian OF the
estate Of Alfred " Oaks, against MS ward
the undersigned will. on the ZNth day OF De-
cember 1873 at two O'Clock r ~, on lti@
premises. offer at public sale the following de-
sciibed real estate, situated In Hanc1e6
County Ohio. TO wit: Seven acres Uf land m
the southwest quarter Of section twenty ~
in township two %. north range twelve ii1I
east which said seven acres Of land was as
signed TO said Alfred W. oaks n the prgeeed-
ings for partition in the case OF JACOB Fslsrs
against James +. Peters aud o hers IN lhe
Hancock Common Pleas COu-t, ana whlch
proceedings are recorded in volume eight 20.
from pages 3l2 to 3l6 inclusive OF complete
records OfSaid Court, and IN Whicn saiu amos
are plated and fully described APPRAISED -
Also fn-Iot number eleven (lI, in the first
ad itiOn to the village OF Arcadia APPraI-e ed
at 20.
$50 in-Iot number twelve tl2l. in the first
addition to said village Appraised AZ o.
Also in-Iot number tWeniy-thr%e 20 IN me
first addition % said village. Appraised al tiO
Also In-lot number twsnty-fOur "a in The
first addition to said village. Appraised al 80
Also fn-lot number twenty-si& tzbl IN the
first addition to said village. Appral-eu a. ~,
Terms of SAL :-One-third easn on Gay Of
sale one-third in one and one third IA tEo
years from day OF sale, to be secured 0y mort
gage on the premlsss sold. and deferred pay
merfs 10 bear intert<t at the rate Of six per
+ eepfum per annum, payable annually.
ALFRED W FREDERICK,
Guardian Of Alfred W.Oaks.
November g. lS55-5w.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
EIre Sfoch o5JarEfis.
BUFFALO, November q

l3iF FfAl''r -NbNC4iA5tA
CATrIE-Rcccip;s to-day 595 head, max
ing the total for tine week thus far 42l head.
The market was dull and slow. \ few trans
actions were made at unchanged prices.
About all the shipping cattle unsold will be
shipped east for sale; 800 head were dIspos-
ed Of Sales OF Indiana steers at 81 l2411
81: Ohio at 81 09@6 81; cows and heit
ers AT $ G0W4 50.
SHEEP AND LANBs-Rcceipts to-day 1900
head, making the total for the week thus FAR
300 head. The market Tor Canada stock
opened fairly active, with a few lots OIer-
ing and all finding ready sale at strong last
weeks quotations Western sheep were in
fair demand, prices ruling lc. lower than
last weeks quotations. $50 Canada lambs
and l4D0 head Western were disposed Of,
the majority for the eastern trade. Eight
cars remain unsold Sales of Michigan
sheep at - C0a5 2j; Indiana at 81 Goa
+ -: Canada lanbS at s. 2j@G 50; Cana
da sheep al ; OUla p.
HoGs-Reccipts to-day $500 head, making
the total for the week thus far lj UJJ head.
The market opened moderately active for
Workers and Iight weight hogs of good quail
itv: heavy ho-S were slow. Few lois offer
ing: 2490 changed hands We quote York
ers A. 81 .2j;l7..iJ: pigs at S7.2O'G1 30 \
few lots of mixed and common are unsOld.
CHICAGO. November "a
CATTLE-Receipts !, go head. The mar
ket was dull, weak and dragging, closing
with downward tendency. Sales OF
smooth and choice natives at S6.0006.2j;
prime at $475@5 Ia; half fattened steers at
S45OElj 80; feeders al S3.6J9 p; stOckers
ut -. 1908 -; Texas and Cherokee at 80
@440 Shipments $40 head
HOGs-Receipts to-day p ,09O head. The
market opened active aud strong, closing
rather easier under heavy receipts. Sales
of common light at $6,0J@5.75; good ba-
con grades at S70047 10; fair 10 good
packers at S7.0047.2j; extra TO choice al
S7-37107.j0. Shipments 1850 head.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 head. The mar
ket was active Fair to choice at $3.50
/. 80. extra at 81 100 800.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
WE BUY
EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH.
Guardians sale

IN pursuai ce of an order of tie Probate
i Court of Hancock county. Ohio. made OF
the 25th day rf N'V-mber, lN7J IN he case o. I
A Alfred " FREDERICK Guardian OF The estate Of
David + ga -'!i o, against His Ward the
unfelSizn.u N-t.i. ,-, .lte 81 day OF December,
lS75 at two % 'cocH = " ON the premises, Ofirr
az pu lie sac The !tilOwing described real es-
tate situate in FSrcock county, Ohio. tO-wlG
Seven acres Of iaud in the southwest quarter
OF section twenty '1iJ in township two o.
north range tUs I've fi2I east which said seven
a~r, : of Iaild xss assigned 10 David r Oaks iu
tie proceeding, Tor partition in the Gaze Of
Jacob Peters .ZaiII~' James l. Peters and o. n
ers in Hslcock Common Pleas Court. and
which proceedings are recorded in volume
eight jS from pages 3l2 To 3l6, both inclusive OF
Complete Records of said Common Plea>i' ont
and in which said lands are plated and fully
described. Appraised AT $50.
Also In-lot numbers one hundred and thirty
nine lggl in The villag" Of Ar ada IN laid
county OF Hancock. Appraised ~ 50
Also In-iOf Tumber one hundred and forty
two C142; in said village. Appra 'sej - So.
Also In-lot number q iIty l=Ji in the First
Addition II said village Of arcadia. Appraised
at S25
Also fn-Iot number thirty one t30 in the
Fir>I Addition TO said yilisg-. AppIais d az
sn.
Terms of saIe:-One-thiTd cash on day ~
sale one third in one ard one thi iH two
wears from dgy Of "a q, In be secured b. mort
gage on the premises sold, and ueferred pay
uenfs to bear interest az the rate ci * ger
centum per annurn. payable annually
ALFRED W FkEDEE.th-
Guardian OF David r. OAKS
Noxern ber 2f lS75-5W
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
NEW CITY BUILDINGS.
TIe f1Ea-I appoint C9nuitfa- ar1sk-a Pre-
Hai.H1-y t01trs~i f9- the Baldwin CorHar.

THe f1Ea-.I appoint Conuitfa- % rzsk-a Pre-
iiai.H1-y t0ltrs~i f5- the Baldwin CorHar.
it special meeting Of the City Co2n-
ell, held Oh Tuesday evening last week,
Il committee consisting Of WILLIAM Ax-
DERsoy, ". W. MCCONNELL, J. L.
LEvILLE and J. 4. B0PE, City Solici-
tor. was appointed TO make a preIinia-
airy contract for the purchase Of the
Baldwin property. corner 5f Main and
S-n5u,ky streets, Oh which 10 erect the
long talked of new City Buildings. The
committee are to report az the next reg
ulsr meeting Of the Council, which Will
be held DecemJrr9rh. The committees
report i subject 70 approval or rejection
hy the Council. Should the Council
conclude TO Pus n2 nsw building, tie
old one OF U.-r rr,-vrord S r,et Will BE-
sold.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
installation Services.


The Council of Congregational
Churches, called 10y the First Corgre
gational Church, of this place, for the
purpose of installing the recently elected
pastor, Rev. II. ID. KUTz, assembled in
this place last Tuesday, at 2 2 o'clock.
PM The Council consisted OF Revs.
IRA c. BILLMAY and J. g FRASER, of
Toledo, and Rev H. n. BURTON. .of. San
dusky; the two former accompanied by
delegates from their respective Churches,
Rev. DR. WoLCorr, of Cleveland, was
expected TO be present, but failed to
make railroad connections, and could
not reach here in time
After reviewing and ratifyiDg the pro-
eeedings of the Church, relative TO the
matter iD question, the Council proceed
ed to the examination of Rev. KUTz, oc
eupying quite a length OF time, and per-
forming this part of their duty, as we
thiak, very thoroughly. The examina-
ton being satisfactory, the installation
services were arranged for o'clock, P.
NJ, at which hour quite large audience
assembled to witness the ceremonies
The ministers of :this city ATTENDED and
assisted in fhe services Rev. IRA G..
BILLNAS, of Toledo, preached the in
stallation sermon, which was very able
and impressive. We will publish it next
I'VE, k =
The session was very pleasant one,
and VIII long be remembered with pleas
ure by those who participated.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
5iradnre marEef.

New YORK, November y.
WHEAT-Dull and demand limited. We
quOje Western winter, red, at 81 2O@l %;
amber, do, 81 30; white, do, 81 39@1 40.
Co.n-Bettcr with only moderate in
quiry. Mixed Western, new, GG971c.; vel
low, Western, 7G@17I
Oats-Duil, IL 43@4jc
TOLEDO, November %.
Nhedt-Fair and advanced. No. , white,
Wabash, ~ 30; No. / Michigan. 81 81; /;
No, l amber, DO, 81 29I; No. ? amber, do,
81 90; No. red 81 23!; Nos red 81 0l ! /;
rejected, SOC.
Corn-lligh mixed G0c.; new 5jIc.; low
mixed Ole; No. , white Csc.
Oats-Quiet and unchanged. No. 1, 81;
rejected, Sic.
CLEVELAND, November %.
Whaat-Aiarket unsteady. No l red held
al 81 30. No. ., do. 81 20; No 3, do, 81, ,
Corn-Old, Csc; high mixed 67c; low
mixed Gim65c.
Oats-No. /, 4oc. No. 2, 4Sc.; white. Al.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
Something New.

nOV2GiW
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
Burglary at West Independence.

On Friday night of last week, the res
idence of DR.. WILLIAMSON, at West In
dependence, was entered by burglars,
and about S23 in money and gold ring
stolen. The burglary was of such a
character as TO lead to the conclusion
that it was effected by some one who
was acquainted with the premises, We
are reliably informed that there is lot
of fellows lying around that part of the
county who do not seem to have any Wis
ible means of support, aud whose con
duct is not above suspicion. 1t might
be well for the citizens in the neighbOr-
hood of West Independence to keep n
sharp eye on these idlers, and not ALLOW
them any more latitude than is strictly
necessary for their comfort.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
What Is Yegetine?

It's 2 compound extracted from bsIks. roots
ard hero. .. It Is nsture's remedy II j. per.
feciIy harmless from any bad effect upon the
system l. j. ucurishing and strengtEening-lt
acts directly 1pOn the blood II quieis the ner-
vOus system. II gives you good, sweet sleep
al night. u j. 4 great panacea for our aged
isther- and mOtiiers,i for u gives them sire 9Th.
oui-ts their nerves. and gives them natuIe's
agsf pers6n Il is the great Blood Purifier IL
l. a soothing remedy for our children. II has
relieved ard cured thousands. II j. very pleas
aut to take; every child Hses IT, IL relieves
and cureS afId iseas - or ginating frOIn impure
blood. TTy the EEGETISE. Give u TAR tEial
for your com plants; then you VIII say 70 your
frie5,ss neighb0rs ana aequaiHtanees, 'rTy III
if hos af1rei me-.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26

Which will be found complete in variety. and
which we aIe selling 1T the
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
THE MEDICINE THAT CURES
Is
VEGETIHE

Taking int" consideration the character of
its vouchers, the history of its cures and tie
immense increasing demand, NEGETINE may
Oe fairly entitled ths Leading medicine OF the
age.
For scrofula in the blood, NEGETINE IS an
infallib- remedy, and no person need suffer
nom tUitaTs. ulcers, and all diseases arising
from impure blood il VEGETISE IS used accord
i..s. % directions. There il not case of ScTOf-
ala in eXistei ce that NEGETINE will not cure,
provided, however, the vital functions have
. OF lost their power Of action, ali that may be
said to the contrary Notwithstanding.
NEGETINE is pleasant to the taste, mild in it,
iEfiueH CO and absolute In its action on disease,
a. the following anguestiOuable evidence will
L
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-11-26
The Largest and Cheapest Stock OF
DRY GOODS.
Wholesale eRetal
NEW STYLES TR DRESS GOODSl
All THE NEW STYLEStt

Ever. day duriag 'he past Il teen d. The
by iIlE. b. "a c cs.tsLtntIy driving iP - ibe
TrBIIL Of h large Yhp.ezila and !-eiail Store
o. O. and " Il. ;'afnahan, bringing loads Of
Goods just purchased in New York City, This
ls the largest stock ever brought TO findlay.-
They have ali been bought ON q specie basis
They s,pfnDr al the most fashionable Goods
and We vest styles in Dfy 1Oods-inciuding
Dress Goods. silks. Irish Poplins, Cashmeres,
AIpacas, invisible Plaids in all grades. Ladies
ia search OF something new in Dress Gods,
will bo sure TO what they want. The iInmence
qd4utiiy OF Goods purchased by this firm TO
supply the wants of their large Wholesale and
Retail Trade enable them to bus them cheaper
than any aiher establishment