davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-01
The Subsidiary Coin Question.

WASHINGTON, February 26th.-A
circular letter of instructions to the
Assistant Treasurerin relation to the
issuing of subsidiary coin is being pre-
pared at the Treasurer's office, and it
is understood that it will be issued at
an early day. Some think it will be
given to the press tomorrow night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-01

AS will be seen it was damp at Grass
Vally and Nevada City, and quite
wet at Shasta. Since the date on
which these figures were made up,
February 18th, about three inches Of
rain have fallen here which makes the
rainfall in this valley for the season
nearly twenty inches.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-01

did so, the chief musician noted down
the air, and at the entertainment the
Ghent Burghers' Band played the ma
tional air of the United States, with
variations in grand style.p
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-01
Eos Aasslss AtraIa

THE DAILY and WEEKLY HER
AID has moro than double the cir
culation of any other paper published
in Southern California. Business men
recognize it accordingly as the best
advertising medium South of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-01
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH l, 1876.
The Rainfall.

This has been an unusual season for
rain, as the following record compiled
by the RuraL Press will demonstrate:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-24
HOW HOUSE AIR Is SPOILED.

Hearth and Home gives some facts
concerning the impure air of the home,
which are worthy of attention.
The following facts will show how air
in houses becomes contaminated.
2. An adult person consumes thirty
four gremmes Of oxygen per hour, a
grarnme being equal to fifteen grains
g A steariDe candle consumes about
one-half as much.
3. An adult gives off forty grammes
per hour of carbonic acid. A child of
fifty pounds weight gives off az much as
an adult of one hundred pounds weight.
T. A schoolroom filled with children,
will, if not well ventilated, at the begin
ming of the hour, contain twenty five
parts in one thousand carbonic acid; at
the end of the first hour forty one, and
at the end of the second hour eighty
one.
5. The air is spoiled by the perspira-
tion of the body and by the volatile oils
given out through the skin. An adult
gives off through the skin in twenty-four
hours from five hundred to eight hun
dred grammes of water mixed with vari-
GUS excrements, poisonous if breathed.
6. a stearine candle gives off per hour
four tenths cubic feet of carbonic acid
and 003 pounds of water.
2. Carbonic oxide is much more dan
gerous gas than carbonic acid, and this
obtains entrance to our rooms in many
ways-through the cracks in stoves and
defective stove pipes, or when the car
bonic acid of the air comes In contract
with very hot stove and is converted
into a carbonic oxide. The dust of the
air may, on hot stove, be burnt to pro-
duce it; or it may flow ,out from gas
pipes when the gas is not perfectly con-
sumed
8. Another form of air injury is the
dust of a fungus growth which fills the
air in damp and warm places. We call
i. miasm from want of true knowledge
of its character.
9. Accidental vapors ars the crowning
source of air poisoning. These are to-
bacco-smoke, kitchen vapors, wash-room
vapors, and the like.
10. When we heat our houses and
close them from outside air the heat
turns the mixture into a vile mess unfit
for breathing. The only remedy is ven-
tilation. Now that it is cold weather,
and our rooms are closed from the cur
rents of outside air, let us look after the
matter thoroughly, and do our best to
prevent injury to ourselves from pollnt-
ed air
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-24
A NEW USE FOR CORN.

From time to time We learn of new
and important discoveries which, though
seemingly unimp"rtant at first sight. have
in the end proved of great advantage to
both producer aud consumer. OF these
the latest is the discovery that sugar and
molasses of good quality can be success
fully produced from Indian corn. The
first experiment was made in Iowa a
short time since. and the result is said
to be such as may be considered the
foundation of an extensive and import
ant industry. Following this initial ex-
pertinent, few farmers in various dis
tricts took the matter in hand and found
it very lucrative. A somewhat exten-
sive Western sugar-mill has introduced
the new process, and to this mill the
farmers in the vicinity took their corn
and sold it. the operation being similar
to that of the system at the butter and
cheese factories. 1t is stated that a
quality of molasses can be produced
from torn far superior to that produced
from sorghum, and the sirup can be
made to granulate for sugar with little
skill and experience. The culture of corn
is we'll understand by every farmer in the
country, and. as there is scarcely any
limit to the quantity that can, be raised,
the manufacture of ''beet sugar" The
matter should at least be fairly tested
and the results made known as soon es
possible. York Bulletin.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-24
THE SO.CALLED HOG CHOLERA.

The present season has been very ia
tai to many of the western hogs. A
large portion of many herds have been
carried off by what has been known as
hog cholera. The disease is so virulent
that before any course of treatment can
be determined upon, it has run its
course, and in the majority of cases most
of the herd is lost. Treatment is either
of no avail whatever, or if the animal
recover, it is left in such a wretched con-
dition, paralized. rheumatic and emaci-
ated, that it is of less value than the cost
of restoration. IL il, therefore, necessa-
ry to consider how to prevent the hog
cholera. rather than how to treat it.
The disease is worry closely related TO the
so-called Texan fever, or picnic apo
plexy of cattle, and on examining dead
hog, the spleen is found gorged with
black blood, soft aud greatly enlarged.
Sometimes it takes the form of a carbun-
cular erysipelas, or the black leg of cat
tie, the legs breaking out in sores. 1t is
a true case of blood poisoning, that re-
suits in a fever which may be called
typhoid, enteric or intestinal, or anthrax,
as people may choose. The disease can
be prevented, but can hardly be cured.
1t is most common in low, marshy un-
drained places, or where the hogs are
kept in filthy pens, and drink water
fouled with llieir own evacuations.
From these it SPREADS to other quarters
where it would not originate. Sanitary
measures, good food, pure water, clean
quarters, and regular removal of the
droppings, and tile abolition of the dis
gnsting practice of allowing hogs to
''foiIow CATTLE" and consume excre-
ment, would doubtless entirely prevent
it. The most economical thing in stock
keeping is humanity, aud sich measures
as would preserve the owners them
selves, would Immediately remove their
stock from all danger of the viruleut dis
eases which now decimat, them
Agricuiturist.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-24
THE MODEL FARMER.

The model farmer can't be found in
every neighborhood. You may even
tramp over half county possibly with
out meeting him. But when your eyes
once fall on the model farmer you may
know him by the following signs:
l. The model farmer thoroughly Looes
his bushes; regards it as one of noblest
of callipgs; is wide awake to all its in
terests, and takes an active part in every
enterprise to push them forward. But
our model farmer has no hatred of hon.
est workers in other lines Of industry,
and knows full well that every pursuit is
made prosperous through the harmony
and prosperity of all the rest.
2. Our model farmer is thinker. He
has laid out his farm with especial refer
ence to the highest possible convenience
The arrangement of his barn, feeding
sheds and pig pens all show the thought
ful purpose. His fields are cultivated
with a rotation of crops settled upon
years beforehand The model farmer
likewise plants the work of the season
so that every particular job has its place,
and there is no confusion or doubt as to
what comes next.
8. The model farmer is likewise a
model business man. He is wary about
going into debt, knows Just what his lia-
bilities are, keeps systematic accounts
OF all his transactions, can tell you the
exact cost and profit of every crop and
every herd, meets his obligations with
promptness, and don't finish up a new
house or a new barn with a mortgage.
4. The model farmer is n model in
skilful farm management. He uses all
labor-saving instruments, but keeps
them in perfect order and housed when
not in use You will find on his tools
neither rot nor rust. He does every
thing in its proper time-loves thorough
ness, hates weeds, hates sIovenly farm
ing, gives his stock good shelter and
abundant food, but knows and practices
the art of feeding for a specific purpose
whether for growth or fattening, but
ter or work. He knows also the fitness
ofparticular soils to particular products,
and plants accordingly.
s. The model farmer is an economist.
He wastes no time. You will not find
him lcafing in groceries or whiting the
dry-goods boxes of the nearest town.
His time is part of his capital, and he
invests it SO as to get the greatest profit.
He is also an economist of labor. He
seeks constantly to accomplish results
with the least possible wear and tear of
muscle, and every genuine appliance for
shortening processes in labor finds favor
with him. Being far from market, he
condenses bis products so as to transport
the highest value in the the least bulk.
Consequently he raises the best stock,
keeps it in fine condition, and cultivates
the best of fruits. ProgreSstce Farmer.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-24

HUNDREDS of thousands of dollars
are worse than wa asted in the use of lard
made into pie-crust, annually, To be
sure, a white, fiaky crust looks nice and
tastes better, but it lays the foundation
for dyspepsia, rheumatism. gout and
palsy. For years i have been expert
menting to find out how to make e pala
table pie-crust without lard. and this
is the way: Take good rich buttermilk.
soda and little salt, and mix just as
soft as can be mixed and hold together;
have plenty of flour on the molding-
board and rolling pin; roll very thin;
then make and bake as other pies, or rath-
er in a slower oven, and when the pie is
taken from the oven, do not cover up.
Country Gentleman.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-24

are run on all through trains of this road
Inls l. the ONLY Line running these cars
bet tween Chicago and st. Paul, hcaeo aud
Milwaukee, or Chicago and Winona
At Omaha our SleepeTs connect with the
Overland Sleepers on the Union Pacl lfic Rail-
road for all points West # the Miss OuII River
On the arrival of the trains from the East or
South, the trains OF the Chicago & Northwest
ern Railway LEAVE CHICAGO as follows.
For Council Bluffs. Omaha and California. Two
Through Trains datly. with Pullman Palace
Council Bluffs
For st. Paul and Minneapolis, Two Through
Trains daily, with Pullman Palace Ca a.
tached on both trains.
For Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two Trains
daily, with Pullman Pa ace Cars attached and
running through 10 Marquette.
For Milwaukee, Four Through Trains daily
Pullman Cars on night trains. ParIor Chair
Cars on day trains.
For Sparta and Winona and points in Mime
sofa. one Through Train daily, with Pullman
Sleepers u WinOna.
For Dubuque. via Freeport, Two Through
trains daily with Pullman cars on night trains
For Dubuque and La Crosse, via Clinton, Two
Through Trains daily, with Pullman Cars on
night trains to Mc(iregor, Iowa.
For Sioux City and YaHktOH, Two Trains daily,
Pullman Cars 10 Missouri Valley Junction.
For Lake Geneva, Four Trains daily.
For Rockford, Sterling, kehOsha, Janesyi1ie,
ana other points, you can have from two 10
ten trains daily.
New York Office, No. AS Broadway: Boston
Office, No. State Street; Omaha ONCE, 25s
Farnham Street; San Francisco Office III
Montgomery Street: Chicago Ticket Offices 62
Clark Street, under Sherman House; corner
Canal and Madison streets; Kinzie Street De-
pot, corner W. klnZis and Canal Streets; Wells
street lie pot cor. of Wells and Kinzie Streets.
For rates OF Information not attainable from
your home ticket agents, apply to
MARVIN HUGHITT,
- Gen. Supt., Chicago.
Gen. Pas. Agt.. Chicago.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-24

TURNPIKEs-WHys so CALLED.-Turn'
pixies are McAdamized roadside
Adam, about fifty years ago, first advo-
Gated the scientific mode of building
roads. This process was designated by
his name, and the roads were said to be
McAdamized. To keep these roads in
repair, toll gates were erected; these
frequently consisted of a pole or pike
balanced on post and barring the way
until the toll was paid, when it was made
to turn or revolve so as to admit the
vehicle to pass; hence the word turnpike
contracted to pike. which, when kept
up without a. toll, is known as free
pike, and this is what is wanted.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-24
gnms, farm aud garden
TIE FARMERS DAUGHTER
BY ANNIE L. JACK

She lives within quiet home,
No model of the graces.
Unknown to cultures higher walks,
Or fashions giddy places;
A thoughtful girl. so sweet, so wise
With earnest face and loving eyes
The farmers gentle daughter.
From morn till eve the little maid
Is busy at her. labor
She sweeps and dusts the old farm house
And helps poorer neighbor.
No gossip will she listen 20
"a merit rare. ] owe to YOU
So lives the farmers daughter.
On baking day her tiny hands
Are busy at the making;
No bread more light and sweet than hers,
Was ever made by baking.
She churns the butter golden, sweet,
And keeps the dairy white and neat
The Farmers useful daughter
Her garden is an Eden fair.
Abloom with pinks and roses
She knows the lame of every flower,
And makes some gorgeous poses
Grows peas, and radishes, and cress,
And corr, and squash, and herbs TO press
The farmers happy daughter.
Long may she bravely smile on US
Our darling household fairy,
The queen of garden, house and lot,
And princess of the dairy
To teach US by her pleasant way,
To love the things of every day
God bless the farmers daughter.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-24

The cost of this formula is S5S.40 a
year, taking the carrots and stover at
S. each per ton.
According to the report for 1861, the
daily ration for horses in the army was
IA of hay and nine pounds of grain.
This feed, If estimated at the rate as the
above, would give for the cost. 16 cents
per day. or SIS, 40 per anpum.
If we take the average of these three
rations, it will give 26 pounds of feed
per day, at a cost of IL cents, making
the yearly expense to the farmer trifie
over S62. OF course, the cost of keep
ing horses in cities is very different
matter.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-24

SHEEP are undervalued by the mass
of landholders as a means of keeping up
the fertility of the soil. Sheep on a
farm yield both wool and mutton
They multiply with great rapidity. They
are the best of farm scavengers, clean
ing field es no other class of animals
will. They give back to the farm more
in proportion to what they take from it
than any other animal, and distribute it
better With view to future fertility 10
rhe soil
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-24
Sperial Nofire Column.
PURIFY THE BLOOD,
And IMPROVE the GENERAL HEALTH

Take one of HOOFLAND'S SPODoPHYLLIN
PILLS every day for few days, and then fol
low with HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTFRS
The Pill, will expel all the foul humors that
vitiate the Blood, producing g Fever. Sick n cad
ache Backache, Nausea, Loathing of Food
Offensive Breath, unsightly Eruptions on the
Skin, and all those effects arising from un'
healthy, impure secreIIon 5. The HOOP
LANDS GERMAN BITTERS will give tone "a
the stomach. and restore the digestive organs
TO perfect health, induce the secretion oi
healthy fluids for the proper digestion and as
similation OF food TOR the making fPure Blood
and nourishmment of the body 10 vigorous
health. This is better than all the Sarsaparil'
las for purifying the Blood, for the co nponen;
parts have specific action on the diseased or
gans implicated in this condition.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & Co, ,Proprieto
Philadelphia. Sold by all Druggist.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-24
COST OF KEEPING A HORSE.

According to the estimate given by the
American Agrtcult,riSt, horse of large
size at hard work requires 16 pounds of
hay per day. and Is pounds of corn,
oats, or barley. This would be equal to
IA pounds of hay, and 12 pounds of grain
per day, for an average horse at ordinary
work. The cost of this, to farmer who
raises his own feed, should not be over
$40 ton for the hay, and $40 ton for
the grain. This would give the follow
ing-results per day and per year;
z Ms: of hay dsiiy, at $40 per ton. &c per day
IL corn 20 .l2
So Is
This is nearly at the rate of $40 a year.
An improvement on this ration is the
following, which gives larger variety of
teed and lower rate of cost:
n :sss. sssa slower. soS; cut fine. per day.
9 carrots,
10 corn and oats together-IO
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-24

The sooner work is begun in the gar
den the better it will be for those who
are compelled to practice economy the
present year. A good garden is one
half the battle for the subsistence of a
family, This should be looked to now,
as the weather gives a good opportuni-
ty, and the hired man, mechanic or 9TH
ers who have little patch upon which
TO plant potatoes, beans, cabbages, etc. 4,
can raise enough to sayea good many
dollars during the next year.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-24

MANY persons in preparing potatoes
for cooking pare off thick slice from
the surface instead of digging out the
eyes. The skinning process is all wrong,
as the strength of the vegetable lies near
the surface, the starch growing less
abundant IS the center is apprcximated.
The best wsy Is to scour them well, and
either bake:or boil them with the skins
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-24
TRAINS GOING EAsr

Autrains run daIIy. Sundays excepted.
Close connection made at Kreinont with
Trans Oh L. > q VI 5. Ry to and from al
points East and Wet
At Burgoon with trains on T. T. q f.. Ry
AT Fostoria with trains on Baltimore, Pitts
buTgh q Chicago Re-.
At Lima with trains on ID. NJ. l. CHI & ID
RR- to and rom ali points South. Also With
trains on r., FL W.& q. Ry 10 and from all
points East and West.
w II. ANDREWS. Gen. Ticket Agent
l. Fl BURGOON, Receiver and Supr.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-24
TRAINS GOING EAST.

sB-r Train No. leaves Pittsburg daily at $50
D. m, stopping only at Alliance, 35 p. m
arrives at Crestline, IL 35 d. m where il is con-
solidated with train No. for Chicag
Trains Nos. and 6 run daily, TraiIl No.
leaves Chicago daily except Sunday. All
others daily, except Sunday.
F.R- MYERS,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-24
Manhood: How Lost. How Restored

Manhood How Lost. How Restored!
,. Just published, new edition Of
EHHEA DIR. CulverweII's Celebrated
RS Essay on the radical cure with
out Dledicine)o )ofSPERMAToRBHEA
OF Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Loss, IMPoTENCY, Mental and Physical Inca
pacity, Impediments to Marriage, ETC.; also
CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY and FITS, induced by
self-indulgence or sexual extravaganza, etc.
E6Price, in a sealed envelope, only six cents
The celebrated author, in this admirable Es.
say, clearly demonstrates, from thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming conse.
quences of self-abuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous use of internal medi'
cine or the application OF the knife; pointing
out a mode OF cure at once simple, certain, and
effectual. by means of which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be. may cure
himself cheaply, privately, and radically.
RS-This Lecture should be in the hands OF
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or
two post stamps.
Address the Publishers,
r. RRUGMAN d SON,
Al Ann ST. New York. POst-effiee Box 1856
Jan. II, lS76-ly
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-24
Pittsburgh, Fart Wayne ard ChiGaIp
RAILWA AY.
TRAINS GOING WEST.

On and after Dec. Il, 1875. trains will leave
Stations daily Sundays excepted as follows
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-24

Is the only line for JASESvILLE. WATERTowN
FoSD DU Lac. OSHKOSH APPLETON, GREEN
BAY, tsCANABA, NEGAUNEE, MARQUETTE
HoUGHTOS, HANCOCK, and the LAKE SUPE-
AnI-NTRY LIS
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-24
Green Bay and Marauette Line

J. the only route for WISoSA, ROCHESTER,
OwATOSNA, MASKATO. ST. PETER. NV ULM
ana ali points in Southern and Central Min
IN TTs
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-24
Pullman Palace Cars

Is tie old Lake shore ROu'e, an: j. tlie q. ly
one passing through EVAN-ToS, AXE roRfST
HIGHLASD PARK, WArKEGAS, RACINE, KE-
NnSuA MII.X NTKEE
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-24
Rail-oad Gims Cards.
CALIFORNIA.
THE CHICAGO SoRTHwEsrERS RAILWAY

Embraces under one management the Great
Trunk Raj way Lines OF the WEST and
NOhIH W Est, and with its numerous branch
es and connections, forms the shortest and
quickest route between CHICAGO and all points
GAN, NISNESOTA Iowa. NEBRASKA. CALIFoR-
MA and the MESTERN rERRIrnRIES LIS
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-24
Omaha and California Lime
Chicago, Madison and st. Paul Line

Is the shortest and best route for all points in
NORTHERN ILLINOIS, Iowa, DAKOTA. Ne
BRAsKA, "YOMING, COLORADO, UTAH, NEvA-
DA, CALIFORNIA, OREGON, CHINA, JAPAN
and AUSTRALIA. Its
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-24
TRAINS Gossa SoRTD.

Bellefontaine Accommodation leaves Belle
fontaine at 90 am. arriving at UIbaLa at 5.iS,
Springfield, ., Dayton, 7.S0, Cincinnati, 1910,
Columbus. 80. Returning. leaves Cincinnati
at 2.30. p IN, Dayton at 500, Columbus at SOS,
Springfield az 10 arriving at UIbana at s.l2,
ID IN, Bell Isfontaine, 9.OD p m.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-24
WinOna and st. Peter Line

l. he snort line tor NORTHERN WISCoSsIN
aud NINNEsOTA, and for MADISON, st. PAUL.
MIME APoLTs. DULUTH and all points in the
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-24

Leave Indianp'liS
Leave Cii ciDi att leo q m 1850 a m 30 p IN
Leave dayton. \ 55 - l.lS y m 5.Ul %
Leave SpTin gheld 8 so "a 2 10 pm Is
Arrive LondOu-.... IJ.33 /" 2 81 a I'll -
Arrive Columbus IL. IS :. 35j siJ I"
Accommodation No. 30 leaves Springfield at
$40 am arrives London Z: 3a IN arrives Co
lumbuS \ 40 "a IN.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-24
COLUns Bus. .SrEEEgFIgLD d CINCIN
AAII LINE.
ceIIrusvs To CINCINNATI,
CINCIsNATI r0 C0LUNBUs-

lExprT IS EX PIE 50. Ac ON
i.2) (.5l u7)
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-24
FreepOrt and Dubuque Line
Chicago and Milwaukee Line

Is the only route for ELGIN, ROCKFORD, FREE
PORT. and all points via EreepOrI LIS
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-03-24

or more Of the humbarlsss adverti- iug
schemes" invented for the sole p1r
pose of making money.