davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18
FOULINC Of WELLS.

The more lnsidiou- process IS that OF the
gradual fouling Of the semi-porous earth
lying bet ween the source Of the impurlty
and the drinking water well. In such cases
the exudation IS usually quite or nearly
constant; there is no opportunity tor the
air to restore the filtering power OF the soil,
and it becomes saturated with lmpurlty
inch by inch, until, perhaps after month
or perhaps alter several years. the satura-
ton reaches the we'll; then every .lrop ooz-
ing in from this source carries with it its
atom of filth While the supply of water
in the ground is coplous, and while there is
more or less circulation through the water
veins. the foulness may be too much diluted
10 do harm but in dry seasons, when the
supply recedes TO a depth OF only a few feet
at the bottom Of the WE'LL the contribution
of drain water continuing the same, the
dose becomes sufficient to produce its p"is
onous effect. d
The dangerous character IF the water o.
such wells is often manifested by no odor
or taste of organic matter; the chemical
| changes in this matter seem to have been
| carried so far as 10 yield little more than
vivifying ni,rates TO the water, their organ
ic character have entirety disappeared. In
/ deed some of the most dangerous well-wa-
tiers are especially sparkling and refreshing
to the tast. But the chemical processes
which have effected this change appear te
have had no effect on the germs OF disease
if germs they be,-which retain their inJu
rious character to snch degree that the
wors, results have often come of the use OF
water that was especially sparkling ane
pleasant as beverage.-From San itar.
Drainage of Houses and T,cns, In Octobe
| 4 fI1nfic
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18

AN UNoOLVED MYSTERY.

The circumstances attending the sudden
death of NJ. Delessert. Inspector OF the 20
lie. de suriff. seem 10 have made such an I'M
preston upon the Partisan authorizes that
they were recorded in unusual detail.
Omitting all particulars except what are
necessary TO explain matters, we reproduce
here the undoubtedly strange history.
In the fall of 1861 there came to Paris
man who called himself Vic De Lasa, and
was so inscribed upon his prospects tie
came from Vienna. and said he was Hun
csrian. who owned estates on the borders OF
the Ranat. not far from Zenta. He was
small man. aged thirty five. with pale and
mysterious ce, long blonde hair. vague.
wandering blue eye. and mouth of singu-
lar hrmness. lie dressed carelessly and IN
effectively. and spoke and talked without
much empressmsmt His companion. pre-
snmably his wife. on the other hand. ten
wears younger than him. was striking
beautiful woman, of that dark. rich, vel
ye,y luscious, pure Hungarian. type which
is so nigh akin to the gypsy blood. Al tn'
theatres, on the Bots. at the cafes. on thu
houlevards. and everywhere that idle Paris
dispor,s itself. Madame Aimee de Lasa Al
trac,ed great attention and made . sensa
ton.
They lodged in luxurious apartments O
the Rue Rschelieu. frequented the hes
places, received good company. entertaine
handsomely. and acted in every way as
possessed Of considerable wealth LAsa ha
always good balance chez Schneider, Ru
or Of Gle. the Austrian bankers IN kue n
voli. and Madame wore diamonds Of col
spicous lustre.
How did il happen, then, that the Prefe
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18
GOOD NlGnT.

Good night! have t. say good niShs
TO such !. host OF peerless things
Good nigh, unto that Fragile hand,
All utleenly wit it, weight OF rings.
Good night TO ,ond, upliitrd eye,
Good nigh, to chestnut bralds OF hair'
Good night unto the peiiect mouth
And all the sw. etn s. nestled there
I'll, snowy han detaiis M, the,
lll have to FAY good night again
Rut there, viii come time, my love,
Wneu. if rad ,.ur stars aright,
| s,au not Iinger by TIM porch
y it'll my ad'eus. T'llthen, gooa h'ih''
Van wish tn. TIM. were nowl Ana l.
You, do not blush to wish Il 50! =,
y,u void haze ,iushtd yourself to dea'i
To own So much Il year ago
What. 9th these snowy hanas ali, then
IN have to say good nlgh' again!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18
THE MUSICAL EAR.

Professor Helmholz, whose dIscov-
cries in the sound-world are only
TO the discoveries OF New
ton in the world Of light. has put forth az
ingenious theory somewhat to ibis effect.
He discovered within the ear, and soaked
IN q sensitive fluid, rows and rows OF mi
croscopic nerves several hundred IN mum
bsr-each Of which, like the string OF =
p,anotor,e, he believed vibrated 70 some
note: therefore we were TO infer that, just
As note sung outside piano will set up 10
the corresponding wire Sympathetic u
bration, so any sound or sounds ID Inc oui
er world represented BY nerve wire or
nerves in the ear could be Leard 81 the
ear; and, Of . conse iuence, ! SUI pose. any
absence of, or defect IN, these iniersai
nerve-wires would prevent Us from hearing
the sound as others better constifuse e.
would hear it. The next direct question o.
the musical ear now becomes one OF inner
III ed tendency and special training Inc
musical car is the ear thai has learned
by constantly using the same intervais-te
recognize the tones and seml-tones Of I'M
usual scale. and 10 regard all variations O
ouarter-notes IS exceptions and suotseties
no, to be taken account Of in the genera
construction Of melody and harmony
/ Now. cur octave, and our division o. ~
octave into tones and semi-tones, - not r.
sifcial, but natural, founded as much uPol
| certain laws OF standardization - our no
,.tion liz / may 20 say) Of colors : founde
upon the laws Of Light vibration But =
slough the selection Of eight notes viii
their semi-sones is the natural and scleniln
scale, seeing that the ear : capable
hearing inpartialIy vast number: q o.ns
vibrations Of sound which produce -
numbers 81 cher intervals, quarter -note'
esc.. what we have 70 do IN training ne -
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18

zeal ear is just TO harp on the notes which
compose the musical scale in various keys,
md on these only; in this way the ear gets
gradually weaned ftom sympathy with what
out Of time-ceases to be dog like or saw
aye like, and becomes the cultured organ
for recognizing the natural order and pro-
erosion OF those measured and related VI
orations which We call musical sound. Vi
course tendency like this can be inherited
Just as much as any other, and In almost all
cases it can be improved and cultivated.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18

The religion OF ,ntist e"n'ai"s WIZ
folds Of morality, and whole realms VI
,hought VIII eli are ali but outside me re
licion of Mohan,med. Ii opens humanity
,,nr,tv nj heart. forgiveness of injuries.
- -, calf To mans moral nature. 1t
x,v.s - ,e for liberation, Developments
hs,n,,lass narhaps to his mud; its motive
,,o,..r - sirnnuer. even MS love is higher
,h., ohad,ence Its realized ideals In The
various paths OF human greatness
been more commanding, more "oisf
Averro is below Newton. har uh oe.o" ~
fr.d. and Aii baiow ST Paul, fthaly' e"e
ideal life of all is far more eieva'ihs' '"'
more inspiring even as he Ute oil the gu"
der of Christianity Bosmorh Smah ~ 4
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18
POETRY.
WHO WILL CARE FOR CREENBAcKS
NO N?

The following has been sent to the Age as
ample o. the rallying songs in Ohio, sang all
over the Stat:
Why are they iisowned, dishonored
Wtnt's tneir silmelt, anyhow!
" nv the maker scorn the creature!
" no viii care Tor greenbacks now!
The, held high our country's banner;
On tie shore, or gunboat's prov;
They provided food and clothing
For The Older then as now.
Tell me, god and silver hoarders,
Ii YOU dare your thoughts avoW,
You. u IA 81 bonds demanded greenbacks,
Why do you defalle them nov!
In he crrl,lble of LATHE,
VIII tn natipn's pulse beat SLOW,
Was it love OF gold, or country,
NJ de YOU bay your greens'acks low!
Did YOU scorn the legal tender
Wlen the nation gave you BONDS,
Promised to pay III Srrenbacks,o
Currency that now you scorh!
"Calbaee av-s,' forsooth, YOU call them
..Wild c.,t money, ""current lies"
Bat YOU We made and largely stolen
What YOU now so much deSpise
G dining power orob and plumber.
WITH a shame ess hand and bod,
You tuck out your homes, contract,
Ant demanded pay in gold.
WHIT care you for dead industry,
Starv e 'abot, chilling cold!
You convert yolr paying coupons
With aSnylock greed, to gold
Clouds 10 g;,th-r, hearts must suher,
Want OF food will pale the brow,
Car. YOU for these, when your IDOLS
Are but gold ana silver now!
Av. youcoupon- clipping brokers,
NIX tn. politician bow,
But the ppopr., j., their manhood,
VIII Uphold the greenbacks now,
They are money Of the people,
Stampti with hum III toll ana pioou,
Comiue ii through var and carnage,
Still tn . p-opie no d them good,
They ar needed don't contract them;
That YOU honort EN-, avo",
Waiting lab n, wtstel commerce,
Tney d.,nan the greenbacks now.
Rise up Allen, their defender,
With thy spirit IL, endow;
Sound the trumpet. mass your ieSioAe'
The, wlll care for greenbacks now.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18

s.What object do yon now see' asked the
doctor. The young man hesitated for a few
moments. and then replied: 1T appears
like a jackass, doctor, but | rather think it
is your shadow
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18

scrtah minister, who was famed for
his dryness IN the pulpit, called on one of
his aged hearers, AMI rs usual pariook of a
cup of tea lie remarked +" the guild wife
that her teapot ran very slowly. "Deed,
ay," quo the guild wife, sits like yersel';
il has an unco bad delivery"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18

."Sarah. you're good gal, but there amt
no gal going to call for two plates of ice
cream on me aud keep me for her Teller !"
were the closing remarks of a young gen.
tleman of South Broadway upon parting
with his inamorata.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18

A Maryland man whose wife dropped
dead few days ago had the funeral put off
one day longer TO get the balance of his
corn husked. He said it wouldn't make any
difference to her, as she was always good
natured.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18

There is village in New Hampshire
which has produced twenty-six editors,
and ii was in alluslnn to this circumstance
that pious old deacon there remarked:
"Yes. here we're twenty six on 'em, bat as
they've all left town, reckont the Lord
won't lay it up agin u.s.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18

This is the way they do it in Lefore
county Ga Ibis prar meetin called TO-
gelder for de purpos Oh hearin broder
Stays splane dose dings which am necessa-
ry for our salvation, unanimously resolbs
dat Jake Smit am fit and proper pussnm
TO represent dis sechum at de BOARD OBJ Su-
pervisors."
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18

Teacher-s.Who was the first mann"
Head misunderstanding he was the
first in war, first in" Teacher-"no, no;
Adam was the first man." Head scholar
"Oh, if you're talking of foreigners,
s'pose he was"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18

The following harmless Gf hardy hit is
from an English paper. The "doctor" re.
ferred TO, il will be perceived, is a rever-
ened DOCTOR
cannot praise the doctors eyes
never saw hi. glance divine;
He always shuts them when h. prays,
And when he pr.aches he shut mine.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18

Az the crowd Of darkey spectators filed
out Of the Atlanta City Court, ncd watched
the file or sentenced negroes marching of
70 The chain gang an old negro remarked:
.I,s giitin' mighty bindin' on de mig
Ger desc days." s.Yas !" said sarsy sad
die hued fellow: ian it's got 10 be stopped
somewhere purity coon. 'kase I'm teliin' yer
dis sort A. ting II Dustin up de publican
party mighty fas! Don't yer see derc's
more niggers in de chain-gang now dan
dere used to wuz in de unum leagne!' -
Several or the unclaimed voters solemnly
shook their heads and chimed the chorus:
Oats testament talk ."-AHanf0 Con-
sfituftOn.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18

Ak ANALYSIS or LovE.-Last night. ~
friskly colored youth was walking up Clay
It. he was accosted by coiored acquaint-
ance. who remarked:
well. Brnfus. dey say you il in love -
Il IL, Uncle Abraha'm-I don't deny the
alleged allegation
And how does you feel. Brutus,'
s.You has stuffed your elbow a9in post
Or sumshin' afore now, basn't you, Uncle
Abra'm ~
II reckon"
"And you remembers de feelin' dat runs
MP yer arm -
Il does"
.Well. take dat feelin'. add husdreA
per cent. mix il wid de- incest bar oil i
town. sweesen wid honey. and den you IN
'makine how feel p rSekst0g Herald
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18
MIR AND HuMoR.
/. DONNELLY, Jr.. Editor.

"a splendid ear, but a very poor voice"
as the organ grinder said to the donkey.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18

'.Was not her death quite sudden?" asked
condoling friend of bereaved widower.
well, yes, rather. for her.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18
Tar tACLr.
tpY ALFRED TESSysoN.)

Try ALFRED IENNfSoN.l
He clasps the crag with no 'kea haios'
Clos. 10 The sun III lonely LINUS,
Rtngrd with the azure woria, he s'an"o
The. wrlni>led sea beneath hih cf't"is'
HI. watch trotn his mouitaln waiis,
Ana like a thunder bolt he tails.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-05-28
Presalent If HaDcoek !S,eings E.mk

COsT or TOBACCO. Five cents each
morning mere trille. Thirty five cents
per week much; yet it would buy
coffee and sugar for n whole fumiiy,
SIS.25 cents IA year-and this amount in
vested in "A savings bank at the end Of n
year and the interest thereon at six per
cent, computed annually, would i'll
twelve years amount TO more than SGS9
enough TO buy good farm in the
West
Five cents before each breakfast, din
ner and supper; you'd hardly miss it, yet
it is fifteen cents a day-Sl % a week
enough to buy n small library Of books.
Invest this as before, and in twenty
years you have over s., 200. Quite
enough to buy n good house and lot.
Ten cents each morning hardly worth
a second thought; yet with it you can
buy paper of pins or spool of threat.
Seventy cents per week-it would buy
several yards of muslin; S3G. 80 in one
year. Deposit this money as before,
and you would have S9,24O in twenty
years-quite a snug little fortune.
Ten cents before each breakfast, din
ner and supper--thirty cents n day. 1t
would buy n book for the children; S2. 10
cents each week-mOre than enough TO
pay years subs :ripiion to n good news
paper; SIO5 5Oa year-with it you could
buy II good melodeon, from which you
could produce good music to pleasantly
willie the evening hours away. And this
amount invested as before would, in forty
years, produce the desirable amount
of slE, ,0Ol.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-05-28


A DUBUQUE drummer, while on the
road, received telegram from home
that lac was the happy father of rous-
ing boy Delighted beyond measure,
he dropped everything and took the
first train for home. but s,Iur neigh
bors determine to put up IA cruel job
on the fntLcr, aad accordingly little
negro baby was obtnined AMI plnred in
bed near his wife and real Lthy, tlrr lat
ter being carefully covered up. The
drummer GiIme Ia the Troin, ahd upon
asking to scc the little stranger, the COW
erlct was taken of, and the shining
black face of the little black clap re-
vralrd. He jumped so high That when
hr eiruek thf fioiIr again i" nnine with
suclI force. that It iammed his plug hat
clear down Ia lIir shoulders. u" looked
n.7,in, ui,d ruihrd lis eyes, punched
hiu,s,lC looked again al the babe, and
then at his wife, amG then ilIr music
comnrnc.-,! im this way: We'll, here's
g", lay the jumping .l"ho>aPhnt, When
that infrrnnl iyil rights bill passed, !
diln't iiI,r ii. hut didn't Fay n w"rd.
Like IL good, loyal rilifrn, ! kept still
AMI resolved IL Rallr Tia, br-t uf it.
Since then I've had nir.aers throw at Ihe
in almost every shape. I've eat with
',in, rod. iu the ears with EN-, been
iostlrI nT ihr side walk hy 'rIn, and still
| lust rrmned and her. il, and never
said word; Int hope | nny ga yelping
tn ilIr Internal regions il. "A minute IL /
am .fdtheT of one 'rm. No, sir, That's
colnring a Joke II little too high for me.
Here goes nn cmigrant 1" tle Black
Hills Sc
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-05-28
SnFdag 2}eading.
..HoLD TIE rnnm .

Below We present one Of tn. r,vor;t..
hymns sung by Mr. Sankey, in his meet.
insS- Recently in Dublin, after the ey-
eItement of the personal visit OF 1T,,ss-s
Moody and Saukey had somewhat s,r
sided, at a theater of that citv in tho
course OF the performances. one of the
actors said he felt little JEoo.y,, and an
other had hal symptoms of bein,, d..c;J
edly SfHGey mOnious. At first the an
uehee showed surprise; then they hi,saJ
and Kept things lively as they gave t.s
lilhony against the insult To tI,, o,.,,,
geliSts, At length a stentorian voic.
Ike the call of bugle. started brotI,,r
nihkey ; most stirring and conta.ious
song:
my comrades see the Sigual
waving in the sky!
Re-enfOTCements now anra,r;,..-
Victory - ni-h.
'''' "s- Hold the fort, for am cnmins
Jesus signals still.
Wave the answer back Ia b,..,var
Iy thy grace We will"
zee the mighty host atlvlncip.s
Satan lcading on;
Mighty men around us falling
Courage almost gone.
chor~s-'lIold the fort, etc
see the glorious banner waving.
, Hear the buSle blow;
In our Leaders name wen triumnb
Over every foe
Chorus Hold the fort, etc.
Fierce and long the battle raa,-s
But our Help is near;
inward comes our Great Commander
Ohecr, my comrades, cheer
Czor"s-''IIold the fort, etc.
When the chorus was reached the
whole audience Joined in, and the actors
aDashed by the demonstration, sIunk
out OF sight, and the curtain fell for TIM.
night.-Baptid WeeEIg.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-05-28

20 Helen ss.rfi and mri,; c,,m:,',.l,
MyCIplivc s;'rii-' - f'.g fr.l
Think thoG .jI.; fi' 'IH- I.T ." t.t-tt
Thy cipliy, oniui!:
go Helen brave. hut this cray,.
Some pity h. 4 Thy poor slave.
And do him o. that's near hi- nave
And dics i"r love Of thcc'
SECOND VERSION
Il wish We're where Helen lie
Night and day on me She cries;
Dh thai | were where Helen lies.
GA l,,ir EiIcOnucl i,"
'CuISt he the heart thai ihnu"hi tn ihuu.h hi
And ciIrsi the hand tlini fired Ihc >h"i.
Nhcr,. la NV arms buTl zliriru ,lrnJi
And died iU >HccnUT me
80 think We na my hcari was eair,
When my love drnpi dawn and -l,rl,c nac
mairi
There did she swn0n vi murLlr care.
On Ltir kiIkcnnEcl lrr.
As went down the wafer side
N"nc but my foe 1u bc my "Iii,Ir
None but my Zoe Ia hc my .Ti,I,.
on fair kirkconn"l lee.
l li"hltd ubNH ny SNOltl 'ii t'tiW-
/ hacked him in pieces sml
| hacked him In pieces sRa,
For her sake thai died Tor nic
80 Helen faiT beyond compare.
III weave a garland of thy hair,
Shall bind my heart for ever iu1ir
Until the day dee
o that | were where Helen licSl
Night and day nn me She cries;
Out of my bed she bids me rise,
Say, Haste aud come to me-
40 Helen fart o Helen chasic!
Were with thee would he blrSf,
Where thou lies now and fakes thy resi-.
On fair Kirkc0nncl lee
Il wish my grave were growing green,
4 winding sheet drawn DER my cen.
And in llelcn's arms lyin"
On fair kirkconncl lee.
IL wish were where Helen lies
Night and day ON me she cries,
And am weary of the skies,
For her sake that died for me.
Maid Helen.
Ray. T. GoEDLE III lie .Sc"tffL Amoi
IN iDHfY,aL
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-05-28
Notice.
Ia DHOroe G,.a Atimonv.

XETILlIAM HUFFMASTER whose pIarr O..
w r,-tdence H. Ia hrs wiie, Rachel i Huft-
l's1,Si er uuk kIswn, Will take pulics. that san
Kache 4 HuflniasteT, ON the Sd daN OF M,,N
10 1875 filed her p'tii ion Ia the rftire of the
clerk of line Court oi Common Pleas within,
-i-I f,nT The said county OF % -Hcocb ssl-t STA
~ sIi., slai ding the A-i'- " ,t4a:n huffuasl,
with WfIlfnl absence. gross neslei of duty ami
extreme cruelty, and Ing thai she may be-
divorced from said William HnffmRster, and
AK ing, also, for alimony against him.
Which petition will stand for hearing AT the
October term OF said Court. A. ID. lS35.
may Low RACHEL ]. HUFFMASTER.
By w. MUEGEN, her Atty.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-05-28


IMMORTAL pleasures shorten mrh'a
,laN. more llEin the best mrdicaInents
can pruIong them. 'Fh" poor are sci
,loner sick for the want af food than the
rich are by the cXces. of it. Meats that
are too relisliimg. and which cr'-iie ala
immodrr..te appetite, arr T''ihera poison
than n uutrimrIt. Medicines in them
selves are really mi>chis vous, and de-
structIvr of nature, and ought only TO
be used on pressing occasions; but iiie
grand medicine, which IL always useful,
is sobriety, temperance in pleasure,
tranquility of mind and bodily exercise; /;
in this the blood is swertcned ami IA
good temperament, and all superllu"uS
humOrs are disSipated.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-05-28
R-CIINE SONS,

KGTHuLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
w Ia IiroceTeis, Flour, FISH and n Genera
Vhiieiy Ia the Grocery and Provision line
try Produce generally East side of Main ST.,
first door north uf Golt House Block, FindlaY
Ohio fAprll IS. '7O-tf.l
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-05-28

TINE WAITETH NOT.-Time waiteth
for no mar; it travels onward with an
even, uninterrupted, inexOrable step,
without accommodating itself to the de-
lays Of mortals. The restless hours pur-
sue their course; moments press after
moments; day treads upon day; year
rolls after year. Does man procristi-
natel l. he listless or indOlentl Behold
the days and months and years, unmind-
ful Of the delay, are never sluggish, but
march forward in silence and solemn
procession. Our labor and tolls, our
ideas and feelings may be suspended by
sleep; darkness and silence and death
may reign around us; but time is beyond
the power Of any being besides Omnipo-
tenee The clock may cease TO strike,
the sur to shine; but the busy hours
pass on. The months and years must
continue to move forward.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-05-28

This column will DE employed as an
advertising medium for the Hancock
Savings Bank, and while We advertise
We will endeavor to instruct the young
folks and thrrrhy make happy the older
people Very respectfully,
ii. u. GAGE,
Presdenf If HtDc0cL Sfribgs Emk
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-05-28
3. DAVIS. Nv. DAVIs. N. l.. OETwILEH
DAVIS BROS. a CO.,

NKT IOI.ESAI.E AND RETAIL GROCEIeS
w and dealers in Flour, Provisions, Wooden
WtiIBW aud stone Ware, tonIectionrfy, Fruits
NoiIanE and general variety. GoUaiS at Whole
aaie, AT Cleveland aud Toledo prices Nos. q
aud 23, Main SlFsel