davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-10-28
=DRY G0ODs,5 5oi, 5os and bo5, North Fifth Street.
 SAINT LOUIS. M0.
Warning Order.


 Elijah King as administrator de bonis non of the estate of Wallace II. Hickox deceased, Plaintiff;
 vs. COMPLAINT IN EQUITY. Margaret liickox, ". J. Patton and A. J. Bayliss, County Clerk of Pope county, Ark, Defendants.
 In the Pope Circuit Court on the Chancery side thereof. November Term, 1875.
 The defendant Margaret lick OK is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Elijah King, as administrator de bonis non of the estate of Wallace H. IIickox. deceased. October llth, 1875.
 A. J. BAYLIss, 3S-4t. Clerk.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-10-28

Isl NtNAC NGbDSlttblics
 --zrsz=gss 's.z1sst-..s
 LOCAL AFFAIRS.
 Still dry and dusty.
 -Chinquapins are coming in. General Assembly Monday. Fifty seven days til Xmas. New moon to-day at 1l:13 P. I'll.
 Circuit Court two weeks from next Monday.
 There were late peaches in town Saturday.
 The DEMOCRAT gains strength daily.
 The nutting season is fully at hand.
 Present at Sunday school last Sabbath l23.
 Very windy and dusty Mon day afternoon.
 English Female Bittcrs never fail to have q good effect.
 The health throughout our county is improving.
 Sow wheat! Sow good wheat. Sow wheat good, and SOW lots of it, The creeks are all lower than they were ever known to be before. A new time table went into effect on the Ft. Smith road on the 20th instant.
 The yellow, golden shades of Autumn, tinge the landscape as far as eye can reach.
 Trade was much better last week. Our merchants ali seemed to have their hands full.
 We will take few bushels of real nice dried peaches on sub scriLtion for the DEMocRAT-one bushel for one years subscription. Sweet potatoes have been sel- ling for $l per bushel. We mo- tice in other towns in the State they are quoted from 50 to 75c.
 -The Steam flouring mill and carding machine buzzes away from n7lrn til night, and often from light til morn.
 --Good reading and cheap read ing for the farmer-the DEMOCRAT and the St. Louis Farmer one year for $l.75.
 The increased business at the railroad station here, causes a cry for more connections buildings and more platform room.
 A fresh lot of elect new clethirg at Shinn's twenty five per cent. cheaper than they have ever been sold in Russellville.
 If you want insurance apply to J. E. Battenfeld and get your risk placed in good sound con- pany.
 See the new card of Messrs. Tapp, LeatLers & Co.,, of Louis vile, Ky, given us by their wide awake and popular II. C. Turner.
 By reading you acquire in formation; information gives knowledge, and knowledge IS power. Send along your names for the DEMOCRAT and be inform cd,
 A school tax of five mills on the dollar has been levied for pub lie school purposes in the School Dist. of Russollville for the ensu- ing year
 A summary Of the business transacted by the last term of Probate Court will be found in another place and will be coayen- tent for our readers to consult.
 Out of 1900 voters in Pope County we certainly ought to have 1000 subscribers for the DEMO GRAF. Hurry up your neighOors, subscribers, and we will yet get our thousand.
 --Is it wise for a merchant to carry his own insurance risk when it would break him fiat as a founder if fire should overtakc him? Our merchants would do well to ponder upon this.
 The boys must all have been intending to go sparkling last Sun. day. We noticed they kept Alex Great open quite late Saturday night trimming and shaving them.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-10-28
DIED.

October the 25th, FREDDIE, son of E. c. and $. Nj. MORTON, age, nine months and twenty four days.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-02

dies exclaimed: How very hfelIke and
ns,ural. 10 be sure Who Is its' Gaia
logues were hastily searched, and hay
mond humored the joke BY sitting very
ain and putting glass glare Iii his ex-
yreSsive eyes. This was not so Pheasant
= il q, first appeared, for directly q man
aid. Well. rather think he u the
ugliest little fellow | ever saw. IL y
nesi,iyeIy the most horrible looking Great
nre In The place Who is it, asked
lady. The number was found and the ac-
count read out: tom Thug, the cruelest
murderer ever hung; cut the throats OF
whole family Of fourteen persons FOR the
trifsing sum of zen pounds eight shiilings
and sixpence.p We'll, Ill be hangedr
cried Raymond, jumping TO his feet, II
II Il possible TO make a charge IN England
without tacking on that miserable sum OF
sixpence. Here is the late Mr. Thomas
Thug charged with wholesale assasslna-
ton and they had 10 slap on that SIX
pence. | believe the late Mr.. Thug was
swindled.r The crowd laughed and
screamed at the sudden startling effect.
one more cool said: " Oh, botherl that IS
An old game here. This little fellow is
hired 10 do this--Mme. Tussaud pays him
one pound six shillings-" II you
saw sixpepce,n cried Raymond, I'llmake
the number Of the murdered an even M
teen
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-02
lagoon City.

Charles Warren ssctdasn srsien :
the San Francisco krosi1s<. FAiestsDa.
tn. Iass pyYf between Venice and lhiog ga
Z capital example 81 tbe lagos cass.
Al = little distance PMlesfrlnx looks IiEr =
coral ressf rising high cot 81 the wasef--si
vo,, can imagine such STATE Of nAture.
pre.er,fiy vos, discover windows and doors
Ia si,e white wall stuss the ses sDd tai
.eI,fuuegs--doxerss OF fhem--s0xefanE 10
gr1rIr,s above the rsofs. that are mostly II
an ss,t,a. heixht. PAlesafia@ IL - nAFruw
inst IL one row n houses = Entryzssss DO
The ouies yea on the lte side 81 - IeeTw
l. CREST wall tnss back ~ the - lasiars
that looks - II II nsirfs he . fn<tI 1ra<aac
for the defense nf the pecrit, ass y 80 =
That = all IL 80 kesp he syw1y 81 ~
Adriasic from putting out ihe kssrassa z'xs
in paIestrsnA. Weaker hrassa rsaegEExsA.
hidden awsy rndex grxzs sA&xET esssSs
with Eeauinasu1 boxresx ssfsxksssz. 1rtssss<
up and down tase auxy ~ iAs eatg--sfs On n
ssrees--sna sha1sd stsssr eyes wad@ sas ssa'-
los OF their hszds ~ NE szyrg ~ sc ne
one wharf OF the tuwn ~ sxrssEare 2zsl5-
dozen passengers, xEd FAen 6rnsEs& So
Ia the stream zEKin md SsS@e& ksr NAsex
gis. tlas sw&n IL sAr ASss&11F Sac sss1
adrif PAsesersnx. wisA ruEpss "a AH1-
drs-d hoasss. &wSgssbes sSuwH - ssssk
fcst with q fsAing 4szn@rk nsces-sS 10 H.
and after shss there II nDshssg vssEASs 1sEz
the So wal with BARROW Fs@sA @nsser !
leading out 30 the cemetery a. ifse EsssSs q
the isssnd-"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-02
LADIES, HATS.

A new round hat introduced late in n.
season is of English straw and is namsd
after an English actress. II has h;es
crown sloping narrow towar lis ta,
where il is fiat, instead of being po;n,lpp
as in the Alpine shape; the edge of The
narrow brim is turned up all round. tn
trimming is scarf veil of dark HIM
black or gray tissue, or else il Is of Maid
silk to match the costume with which i, =
worn. This is not as generally becomina
as the French walking hat or the popula,
toque; indeed, its sole merit is its noyel,v
BLACK FAILLE WRAPS.
Sacques, jackets and long cloaks NJ
black faille or Of Sicilienre will be the
popular wraps for autumn. They win hs
made of simple shapes, and richly trimmed
with thread lace arranged in jabots and
cascades down the front and back. and in
full friIls ON the edge. Later in the season
the trimming will be removed, and the
garment will he lined with squirrel-lock
fur. These wraps were worn last winter
by ladies of fashion. and will be generally
adopted next season.
FALL TRIMMINGS.
Quantities of plaitings, many rows OF
lusterless braids and fringes, are predicted
by French journals rs the fashionable
trimmings for fall and winter dresses
The plaitings are all turned one way, but
are in clusters, being separated by single
wide plat. Fringes are exceedingly elsb
crate, having netting, tassels, balls and
crimped braid all combined.-Harper,,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-02
rmH ncUn 90 TIE pssAsTxn
! rerxrd 40 the tine az the fatal occf

In regard 10 the tine al the fatal sccr
dent the ysnrNsi o. fhe srk s&ys:
In spernkxskng ur~on tAs probable ums
The balboa xens into the wxteT. the wsics
found On the body Of Grimwood may
furnish very sai9atsfe assistance, IL indeed
the sessiEaony II gives d so< almost as,so-
iuseiy cpncausEve Though dumb. II still
speaks ard fhuuEA h has beroEne rusty
hy lssrr nTw weeks In the wsser and on
he skSrwx, szzsl II rsrcxis the secrets 81 the
hAss fea-4al boar and sAe struggle with
G@asA zpcE whSch % much has
hexn sss5 sna wvTfsen II Is q small.
ls5rss rna3 wxs<h. and when found the
g-yssza was ra1e The breaking Of the
evysGA. sz al pruNahsiits, occurred nj q
y.sSsssd sra~eesg1s 70 is going into the
w2aw. And SEzx likely while the body
w1s 1r1ezsg savxra the place where II
sas xss1xs1 Es.ca the Shore. The hands
sssaszasz zsssaSsssz-4~-t. and point 10 twenty
maxsss rsss sseTya Was that the fsiaI
ssssnzerE Sassr. s.rock and overcome by
sAse csan. asAsxss nj oui, the balloon re-
fass.s Bsr.cxr ~ carry It's load Of human
srxsnaz. AND rave taern over TO helpless
anS asfnsza4 ssxurgse with the waves
The wzatA wss received at this Office
ts sxEsay sA< condition II was
wassa ssk<z trNxa the pocket Of Grim
vgssk. Is 10 important 10 know, IN
arssw b. 6rserRins the value Of the cyl
5ense. whesAer u was run down, and Ii II
wAs sAeS bgs little or nothing ia deter
@Szss4 hy IT, THIS question was deter
Essse2 thls morning by an examination ~
NJ. J III. Allison. the experienced watch
maker al the establishment Of MatsOn &
Co. lie opened the watch. the first time
IL hsd bern opened since y was closed by
6rim1csd himself in the balloon. The
examination revealed that the watch lad
certainly NOT run more than five hours and
twenty minutes after u was wound up.
Mr.. Allison states. what accOrds with rea~
son and the belief # everyone, that the
watch would stop almost inatantaneonsly
after going into the water. The cases he
found somewhat loose, which wonId
readily admit the water ~ the works. Five
hours and twenty minutes before itstOppe1
would he six o'clock, the time when u
must have been wound up. The time
when The balloon went no, a. observed by
souyH1i man was eleven minutes 10 I'VE.
So the watch must have been wound while
they we're in the clouds. The time indi-
Gated by the watch corresponds to tbe
time they would meet the sqgall. The
gale that night lie u known fact The tes.
timi0ny of The watch con6rmsih theory Of
the disaster generally accepted By the peo-
pie. which Is, discarding all farteichcd
and fine.spun theories, that the balloon
and its passengers wereswept Into the lake
before tie fury 81 the blast
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-02
Col. Sellers In Wax.

Dom Piatt writes from London TO the
Capital, In speaking OF Mime. Tussaud's
wax.works To the great mass Of visitors
after night these figures are so life.like
and real that II Is dangerous TO get out
Of line, for II Is not uncommon 10 have
some weary man or woman who has seat.
cd himself or herself TO be mistaken for a
WAX creation and commented upon and
criticised by the crowd. This Is what
happened 10 John 7 Raymond, the actor,
who has made Col. Mulberry Sellers i'm
mortal, John was tired, and so hinged on
his center into chair lie had not OBJ.
served the number placarded over his
head that indicated he was occupying the
seat OF a wax figure removed for repairs.
The crowd soon gathered about him, and
al first Raymond thought he was subject
cd TO a common process Of being stared at
as Col. Sellers. Then IL flashed across his
fun.loving brain that he was being mis-.
taken for q wax figure, for one of the la.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-02

Sclf-preservation is the first law Of our
nature; but IL Is law which we ignorant.
ly and constantly disregard in laying our
life and health at the mercy OF the foul
conditions OF life prevailing among our
neighbors.
We roll up our eyes and stand aghast
when contemplating the horrors OF war
yet the mortality OF war is triiling as
compared with the mortality by prevent
able disease. England, in twenty-five
years of continuous war, lost 70, 700 lives /;
in one year of cholera she lost IA $50
lives
We look idly on and see our popula-
ton deeimated by an infant mortality so
great that It's like among calves and
colts would appal the farmer, and sci the
whole community theoretically at work
to discover remedy George N Var
ing, yr., IN Afiant Monthly for Septem.
Der.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-02

EXPORTS.
The total value OF commodities, the
growth, product, and manufacture OF the
United States, exported during the year
was SG43 ,0st ABB, against s693, 039 ,0J4 in
1874, decline for the last year Of 49,
gJ7 62l. The Chief Of the Bureau of
Statistics says the value Of domestic mer-
chandise exported 10 Canada In rail
road cars, not included In the above fig
ures, is about Sl4, 100000, which would
make the actual falling off in domestic
exports for the year, compared with the
preceding, about $J6,000,V0O
The annexed table will show the value
of the principal articles OF American
growth and manufacture exported for
the year ending June 30, 1875, compared
with the year ending june 30, 1874:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-02

"A writer relates the following: "A
gentleman from Staffordshire prevailed on
Lord Dudley to present him at court.
They got on very well as far as st. james
street, where they were stopped nearly
half an hour by the line of carriages. His
Lorship then forgot himself and, after
long pause, began: Now this tiresome
country squire will be expecting me to
ask him to dinner. Shall ask him, or
shall | nots No. think he would be q
bore The individual so unexpectedly
blackballed was at first COMPOUNDED, but,
recollecting his companions inirmity,
commenced, in turn, an audible soliloquy:
Now this tiresome old peer will, oil
course, be asking me to dine with him TO-
day. Shall go, or shall l not go' No,
think 1t would be a bore This i'm
promptu was well taken, and the invitation
was given in earnest and accepted"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-02

wAsxrSsfss. Ang- ~
The detailed statement OK imports and
err,orts Tor the yezr ended June 80, 1878,
"a ia been issued by the Board OF Sta
ti~tics. Cornpared with the pressing Is
al wear ! marked falling Oh IN the aggrc
ynses OF cur foreign and domestic trade ID
SHOWN. The total value Of imports for The
wear was $50. zoe .2s3, . falling OF Of
nearly ss2 600 COO compared with The pre-
crdinp wear. or the merchandise i'm
ported sisT, 1so, GA vas non-dutiable,
leaving f.sss, rs 600 10 pay ei56. Is, f5i
collected from customs last year The de
crease in gold coin imported was BIB
sl3. and 10 silver coin t2 ,2ob 30. Dur
Ing The year the excess Of gold coin Ell
ported. compared with 1874, was eSo.542,-
s25. and silver coin tJ6s, 252, which shows
e loss In coin for the last fiscal year ofover
$4,000 900.
IMPORTS.
The following table will show the values
OF the leading articles imported during the
las, fiscal wear. compared with the CORE
spending year 1874:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-02

The value given for domestic exports,
except coin and bullion, Is currency. The
value given for imports is gold
The value of foreign commodities ex.
ported from the United States during the
year was $2a,374, ITO, against $23, TSo, 1873
the previous year. The value of foreign
merchandise remaining In the warehouses
of the United States ON June 80, 1875,
was $50, 10t, 2ai, against $59699,0 e3 In
1874.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-02

Fishing in the Tennessee River is
pretty good just now. The other day
fisherman hauled up his wife, who bad
been missing for two weeks, and he saved
the $500 reward he had offered for her re
covery.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-02

1T now turns out that the buzzard Is
noble-hearted liberal-minded, conscien-
tious bird, and Audubon clubs owe him an
apology written on parchment.-Dctrott
Free Press.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-02

Bathing is more general at Cape May
this year than ever before. Everybody
goes in" as the sayingi is, and everybody
looks horrid when they come out.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-02

Sixteen Texas steers on a bender made
things lively at Woonsocket, X. l., the
other day. All were shot before anyone
was seriously injured.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-02

They tell good story In France lat.
terly, about the young Deputy who, being
drawn into duel and called upon TO fight
with the pistol, was extremely nervous,
and repeatedly said 30 his second; "My
adversary will hit me, know he viii. |
feel ii In my bones. Nonsense said
the second Your adversary never hit
anything In his life, He couldn't hit the
side Of house nor flock Of grave.
stones The duel came off and the
young Deputy was hit, and pretty badly
wounded, in the shoulder While he was
down ON the grass, with the doctor bind.
ing up the wound, he said to the second,
pettishly: Animal / told you he would
hit mel" "Oh, wellt' said the second,
coolly, that was because you stirredr'
And the young Deputy had TO be content.
cd with that rs an explanation.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30
Zire Sf0ci ssfIarAsfs.
BUFFALO, July 2S.

BUFFALO, July 2S.
CATTLE-lseccip's 100 head, making the
total for the week Sg2f head. TIE market
was only moderately active at yesterdays
quotations.
SHEEP AND LsMIS-Reccipts to-day $500
heod, making the total for the week 1900
head. Lambs under the recent heavy re-
ccipts were fully 81 per 1J0ibs of, at last
weeks quotations. The market was fairly
active and there were hardly enough dis
posed Of for marketable quotations.
li0GS-l'ccciptS To-day 1850 head, making
the total for the week $50 head The mar
kct was active and but little stock Offering
No Workers far sale, but they were in fair
demand. Sales Of heavy hogs, 231@24Slbs,.
at - zoos -; stiilers, iG5lhs, s. 80.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, July 2S.
CATTLE-lieccipts to-day were IA head,
making the total for the past two days 1921
head. OF the arrivals to-day all were for
sale here Best at 81 1907 IL; medium 10
good al > 75Gl6 81; common to fair at 81
50GGl ~ bulls at y 75@g4 90
lloGs-Ieceipts To-day 1925 head, making
the total for the past two days BIO York
ers at 81 S0@S 10; Philadelphia IS 500
s %.
SnEEP-Receipts to-day 5S5 head, making
the total for the pas, twO days 1859 head.
Selling at 81 01eg5 25
CHICAGO, July 9S
CATTLE-ieceipts :, 300 head The mar
kct WAS rather quiet and steady StOckers
al s. OJ014 90; native butchers 81 J0@s4 90;
through Texans at - 75G93 90; shipping at
81 50eDG 60; closed easy Shipments $50
head.
oGs-lieceipts to-day / coo head The
market was in active demand and full prices
Sales were made ut 81 COOS %; chiefly at
81 j0@S 30; light sold at 81 1907 50;
heavy at = j0@17 20 Shipments 5000
head
SuEEr-licccIptS to-day 800 head The
market WAS good and demand firm lnirri-
ur to medium at - .:Jgg} -; good to choice
al s. Cnual -.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30
Temperance Convention.

july - Es3
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30
yEIGHBGHHGOD yEWS.


john FINK. o. kruton.as>I ten year,
feil from "a is.r-,.. '.tst w.r:.- aud broke
lsi- L..
Rev. Isaac Newton l. holding forth TO
the Kentou!tes on Egypt and Ps,Ies-
tine. Hc commenced l;.,t Monday eve
i-iog, apd VIII deliver a -our5e of four
lectures "u Monday -veuiuse Of each
weta
J":l. Robinson -'io,. g. billed Tor For
esi, August 9Th. The same ente-prising
bargI j. ....o Il nave Il printing oflic,
soon.
Mr-, :'.,sah X. Ford. on Of the pic
nr-r- 81 Hardin county. died AZ her res
ideliee on lie iotn in~t She came =.
Hardin county il i3..;. vir Il u was al
most a wilderness. She on- ia i,,.r S5;h
year al the time of her death
SENECA COUNTY.
The Indies oi the Presbyterian Church.
OF ! Iiliin. nave complied and had printed
81 cook book. which they offer for sale
ut tie low PTie" Of one dollar. The book
contains one hundred and thirty page.
ana nine hundred receipts asa means
Of raising the wind, the idea inipresses
~ more Gtvorabiy thnn II festival, as
such Il book is useful ~ well a. ornamen-
tai.
Nine years ago (abOuf) a female infaut
was found ia Il wood house belonging to
VIM. Hunter, u mile and half north
east of Tiiiin. The little wait was taken
by n Mrs. Schroeder, and cared for until
short time ago, when man and wo-
man, giving the name "f McIntyre. from
Chicago, called aud claimed the clliId.
They proposed tn pay for keeping the
ciiild, and the sum of 5tiSl Icing paid to
Mrs. 5, the little cl.iid was transferred
TO flle keeping of her new parents.
"A blaek-snake, six feet III length, was
captured on the railroad. near BettsvilIe.
last week Two men effected the cap
tnre-one Selling tn" reptile by the back
of the neck, and the other by the tail.
Excuse US from capturing blaak-snakes. |
1t aint our kind of game.
WOOD COUNTY.
As II funeral procession was crossing |
Beaver Greek bridge, one dag last week, |
n span of the bridge gave way, carrying |
with 1t the wagon of Mr.. Michael Kim |
berlin, in which were himself and family |
six in all Fortunately III one was |
injured.
Lewis Brazette, who has been living |
for nine months past in Bowling Green,
was arrested ia that town, last week, on
A charge Of grand larceny, of which hr
had been convicted in Eaton county.
Mich, and had forfeited his bail.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30
The Wrong Side Of lie Meridian

Gn the doWL Hi. sitIe of life, which an old
medical writer quantity terms the wrong
side Of the meridian, when the fuaciiaas
decay and the frame gradually bends under
the weight al years, the system requires to
he sustained under the burden imposed
upon 1t. InnumeTablc physical ailments
and intirmities then press upon il IN which
il had been in earlier life stranger. The
surest and pleasantest support and solace Of
declining years is found inHoste,f fsr'S Som
ach BItiers, long recognized as the most
wholesone and agreeable of diffusible S. n
ulants, the most potent of tonics and alter
atives. The aged and infirm may place i'm
pIicit confidence in this inTigorafing elixir,
which not only checks those maladies TO
which elderly persons are peculiarly sub
ject, but in a measure retards the encroach-
ment of time upon the constitution
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30
The Army Worm.

From every section Of the State our
exchanges come burdened ia regard to
the ravages Of the Army Worm, which is
making sad havoc with oats and corn.
Last "Wednesday, Mr.. THos. BURNS, of
Marion township, brought us a fewspe
linens Of the insect, which he found had
invaded his Hungarian grass, and almost
entirely destroyed it. Some of the farm
ers are cutting their oats, though unripe,
10 save them from the worms They are
at work on the corn, but how much
injury they are doing TO this crop we
have as yet been unable TO learn. Those
who are posted claim that it is the real
Army Worm.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-07-30
SOmathing New

Agents wanting II good thing, should call
On ). W. West, ri the joy House, Saturday,
OF this week, and examine a copy of the
Peoples Comprehensive Diary, work ar
ranged for the convenience of Business Men,
Professional Men aud Farmers. To htI> mess
men II affords a system whereby complete
record can he kept Of each days and
months business, So thcy can bc reviewed Al
a glance. aud also for recording business
transactions that require future attention
With farmers il makes com llctr farm-ac-
count book, the need of winch has been long
tclt 10y nur more systematic farmers. The
work has already claimed n sale Of over fif-
teen thousand copies. We eappr; hcnd it will
meet with Il large sale IN this locality. II