davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-27

7tc owcr than At actnrk. nnr c1n.rd Al &ta. a7i1s
iH;>t Lny q si, 7a't y 5, MID AuE,Itt 81 siu q;
If: Z, fur Iuly. hnd Sin Y, %, August, ,,,
ait 81 fnr .Inr fii.ds 10. tny N, for August
tulcs: 7Il tcS nj 81 NJ. ell. 77t1 aclrr .fhy.
shurt ribs declined tr- Rslcx; iil,un ia At ono for
JuIr. =
, 1876-05-27

PrT1kaeno, Pa, Nay 2a.-Plk.iron quiet and IN
changedt No. foundry. s2s. 0o42o, %. Gray forge
HE!O0.
, 1876-05-27
n. To osdonaburg, prop Concord, corn Ill.,,

corn. TOO osdensburg, prop Concord, corn Ill.,,
oats. W." ~'9
NLAEHHERN.
DrraALo, May 24.-Nothlns doing IN np. freight.
Vcssef owners shy they nse now holding for 81 n.,
ton rln coal to Chicago.
MriwAuKEE, Hay 2j.-Thc1b IN but 1ttt1e aot,,
y fr,leh!, as prsnent; The aGhooner Trinidad vi
ecls,oncs s. J. Kichnris ta reported comin1 froos
Chicago 70 take cargo Of wheat from heEe e uufs
fet3o. 1t 2kc.
, 1876-05-27

PORT HURON.
4 5pec1es Dtspatca to 7ns 7ribunA
Ponr HURoH, May eo.-DowK-rrops II. G.
Schooner, Lawrence and consost, Yusemtto and
bargps, 01nsgow and bnrgcs. New York and borgcs
bradbury mud batgcs; schrs Polly H. 1sogeks and
J. King.
urrrope Btaruccn, Alaska, City Of Montreal;
W,sp-:sonth, gentlo; wca,hor dns.
PonT MuAon, May 2o-1o p. n--DowN-Prop
U-Fropn Montann, u. Il. Tntt1o aud bsrgee;
schrE Chippewa, Anne Mutvey, H. P. Baldwin,
WlxD-South. gentle; weather nne.
, 1876-05-27

ii, vrhJ n x},1fH
Mirmtsna Ii t%.i W: nnlrr state II II; iva nriM;
1:. iisrlsy 5 ia ,,nrI,anRrde MsIt 1rt and
uGlinnprd Csfri-1,rccI1,ta t5Ms bil: ncsIcrnte
hn xr9le. niH.ttf2r; i, Knn!as e!c: Now WcssnEn
s,sSs rne ,n 1 nm ~. mIIn% Wrs.s snS
Slate, H5f%44c: Mhtt1 TO- pjMa4sc,
!Mg-tlnGhaHRGh.
~ "nGnnEsS , M ,,,.b,np,d srvsr nnst
4na nranRrsl Moeasey Gulct but 1tes1iy, 1ice IMIi
and nnchanxcd.
ixaro,e.n-.?hict nht nstns csaae' 6Acs tsaneu,
''5{If '55{nIifs,rNi c2 i22ntsti,cI. IL 'ns<eis,fc. I
Hratntd Observation-Disclosures.
SrlTfts THrptnf!He-l'nli nc: ,.,,o,<
ErMv5' Metetn;; 1;, 4se. .,tra
prime. s7 IL; nrinc tr.s pork s36 eGnew ,lcsa
pnrk June. fsltf'ft r. ~; I1iy anS2o Heci
" nity ns ccfs ri rtusrJ h"avv. ntmn stcsiH
W2is,latiIfr, Tune, iii io5Isi1 ID; Juiy Sil i5Qa
il. ny; August, &13.M
Lhn.M.-nSt.nJ h..,,iitnt MsM e''e'"' 'oS48''
H,tisfvNStsa1r. II IT =
ritILApELru1A. ....
rH1LApHtri1la. May 2o.-- Rtrosen5a-t4Ac ftr
rennSui i9As ior cIMac ,,,<, vy,..nn,,n .,a htnr.
, 1876-05-27
TIE CANAL,

DHtDoEroRr. May 20.-CIEAnEb-deergtu, OF.
tawa, oS. :Ds It lumber; prop King Bros, Kanka.
kce Feeder. 81. 600 It lumber; prop Montsuk.
l.ockport, 4, ZOO hn wheat; Maple Icnf, Lockport
615 bu wheat. g. 600 II lumber; Gold Rod, 6tis.
Wa, ~, 33b n lumber ~
, 1876-05-27

Nl@--~1~--~
GAA XEOEEkA EDst MA 1. Il.


MISS ABBY Il. JOHNSON
iuto her ltono, 100 Charlrs.Bt.. Boston, AAss.
limited number Of young I4adics, y be under e@
immediate cure mud Instruct lon la all tue bfaaSn .i
OF sn English Education. Superior opponupltlss'
afforded ius tho study Of the higher EDK.sh bskner
~. the Ancient aud Modern LauguaKos Ans!e ~ Il
Pa!ating. Special attention gtve. e the oeass ~
PUPILS. Miss Jehosop {rfeIs by permission 10 fsa~
s. G NaItlsu, Chicago Theological solataA1.
, 1876-05-27

A lady passenger Of ths prop ]. L. Hurd, Of Lev.
rold & Austsians Lako Superior Line, wEitcs N H.
terehtlng account Of her trip to TUE TR1nuHx from
Hnncock, Mich, from which this following d
taken. "Wc loss Chicago on tho sventng Of thu
10th. On onr why up we stopped at rort Washing.
ton, 8hcbuygar, Manttowoe, and Two Rivers, on
tho wcst ahore Of Lake Michigan. At cach p1ac,
ample opportunity w1s oIetstl 10 tho4e 10 Inclined
70 display their walking propensties. Reaching
tic sanlt ate. Maris we met tho Canadian stmi
evening Of the 18th will, tho barge Egyptian; weni
until morning. We Ind TINS far met with b,i
lille Ice, but soon Rfter passlng this point Wa en-.
conntcrrd considerable Of H.. We had, howovet+
hnt little ttfaiculty In getting through. Leaytnt
Whltctfsh Point wo hnd run Of d few hours Ia
clear %nss.. AZ We proceeded on our way tho IN.
tho jarrfng Of the boat. As wo neared Marquette
u heeamo no heavy that VIC wero occasIonaily
obliged TO rceort to the bunting process Just out.
Sparta and coneort. After = bsfct delay our CAY,
tain wisely decided not to attempt m entrance, nna
Of ice pnshing a,ide with di.aaln the massive
less. snrrging. crnmhlng nsass. aparltlIng Ia
tho sunttghf, rclectlnE it, rays ltkt 10
many diamonds. From this point onwnrd
tho Ice was corerrd with considerable
1nnw. 0ccaaional1y We crossed a path comrnra.
lively freo from Ice, through which Bo1no gallant
NAMED ut l1nngIton nhort time, when tito nov
familiar whistle sonndcd. and tho now bridge con
Meeting the two towns opened itn portals and soot
VIC wcro at 0ur destination, Hancock. Tho on.
GERS were kind and obiging, and everything waa
dono to mako The trip agreeable"
, 1876-05-27

croaed the enrpY, and FalrN Wrsa InnIt az y Y0rnrF
tsa 10, naI poor io mrdtuIn do al $3. 7sds4 .S
EAtT IrnEnTT,
spsefof Hspofrh 10 IN 7I-fh+,ns
rAsr I,1uxcry. Ts.. Nav -foit{a--firr far
Tho wErk cnltns NAV 2 I4l cars Of ttUuGi etDck anti
1D for .ne hers al il? cad. against 7,4os
heavy cutie for which fheTr Wn5 no eAte Rlk tt{nR
morn Ii demand and brought wueks prcs willis
tho fnsItar crr on anil wcfr nearly iii bnptd Enat
in mt lands; brat, 0O to ,.xa1 81. ; medium
I, F.od. I,"9to ]. m g. 81 3S-s @; so1non e fa!r
tlIc weck, t,lil hehd. hxainst i, $50 ant week.
oas-secGipts L? CTS hrnd, aKainHt u. to shs week
t"farc; anpEY far. but inarkct d! and unsettled Al
The WPek ma prlccA OIL 41ci PhilsHrIf!tns, E7O:
10nKaft $h.ou+a, Is; cutnu1un and fuuRhs. &3.4dp
s. a.,
Shsft-lsecHlrM - ~ Mfaa h9hihsI tttHntHrr r WrnK
, 1876-05-27

MARQUETTE.
6pdciat Nspatca to 1as 7ribnnA
MARQUETTE, Mich. May e,-Ana1yzp-rrpp
Mayt1owor: schr Eaglo Wing.
cLEAn1p-F,or ). =. Fay, V. Swain; schrs a.
C. MAXWELL Bnnlusky.
PAssxp Ur-Prop St. Louis.
A9et1u 5tspafch 10 no Tribune.
MARaurrTE, Mich. May a6.--ARHIvsD-
Sophia Mtnch. II. j. Webb. shupc.
CLEAnEn-Propa Raleigh. Chamberlain; schra
Kate Wfnslov: Columbian. ely uread, John
MpehDu, Two FannieA,
PASSED DowN-rror Missouri.
, 1876-05-27

BHEEleThcrc wsa nrln market for this clhsa Of
stock. The demand rms not specially active mt
cc0tr1 te supply md FarA mnjt at fny former
quotations. NotM ~ cntcn stlon were anIae ut r. Is
49, ~. Rnl ,ODr 10 inpdum do At 50. 7$4e4 .s
, 1876-05-27
LAKE ERIE.

Special h5paseh t. TAs 1fJ1uHS
No arrivals to-day.
DErAnrunEs-Prop Mary Jareckl, for MAsuuetto
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-12-15
Notice.

I ACDB SEIBEL, whose place of residence
- is TO the undersigned unknown. but sup
posed to be in the State Of Indiana, will take
notice that Isaac Davis. OF the County OF
Hancock, In the State of Onio, did, on the
18th day OF December, A. ID. 1876 file his pc
titiOn in The Court OF Common Pleas within.
and for. the County of Hancock in said State
OF Ohio. against the said Jacob Seibel and
John Woodruff. Catharine Woodruff, Will
am shimenour, Margaret Shimenour. John
Bohrer. Mary Bohrer. Judson Miller, Barbary
Miller, Rosa Seibel. Elizabeth Seibel, John
Seibel, and Daniel Buck. Adam Reimund
and stephen Syfong, partners in the firm
forth that the defendants Jacob Seibel, Joh q
Woodruff and Catbarine Woodruff, on the
9Th day of November, 1874, gave a mortgage
TO one ". ID. Shater, on Iu-Lot No. Forty in
A. F. & ID. NJ. Vances addition to North
Findlay, in Hancock County, Ohio. TO secure
the payment of two notes of one hundred
dollars each. executed on that day by said
jacob Ssibel and John Woodruff. payable to
the order OF NJ. ID. Shafer, with eight per
cent interest, one in six and the other in
twelve months fiom the date thereof That
one OF said notes.-the cne first due-was: be-
fore maturity. by said Shafer. delivered to
plaintiff for a valuable consideration. with
out any Endorsement thereof and that plain
TN thereby became the legal owner thereof.
That afterward judgment was rendered on
said note by ID. h. Bearcsley, a Justice of the
Peace IN, and for said Hancock County. in
favor OF SAID plaintiff. and against said Jacob
Seibel and John Woodruff, for the SUM CT
one hundred and i've dollars and fifty-seven
cents. and costs of suit, three dollars and
forty cents. That at the time Of the giving
of said mortgage and now the other defend
ants claim some interest in said mortgaged
premises.
rhe prayer of said petition is that saidJa
Seibel and John Woodruff, may pay the said
judgment with interest and costs amount
ing TO sl25.00. and In default thereo that
said premises NAV be sold to pay the same I;
and the said Jacob Seibel is notified tha. he
required to appear and answer said psti.
tion or, or before, the third Saturday after
the 18th day OF January, A. ID. 1877.
ISAAC DAVIS,
Ry d. 8. Beardsley & E. Brown, his At vs.
2-3S,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-12-15
died.

JOHN POVENMIRE-December 9th,
1876, aged 81 years, s months and days
Mr.. Povenmire was born in Pickaway
County, Ohio, April I'd. 1925, and his
father immigrated into Hancock County
in the Spring of 1896, John teing eleven
years old, and settled about four miles
West of Findlay, on the farm owned by
the late Hon. A. Phillips. Here Mr. P
grew up to manhood, and subsequently
married Miss Mary J. Edwards. by whom
he had seven children, two of whom died
in early life. He embraced the Christian
religion January I'd, 1858, and united with
the Church of the United Brethren in
Christ, of which he remained useful
member un'il his death, a period of nearly
twenty-four years. He was Christian, &
good citizen, faithful husband, and a
tender parent. And, in his death, his
family, the Church, and the community
sustains loss, but their loss is his gain.
mark the perfect man, and behold the
upright; for the end of that man is peace ="
-Psa. 81. 81. A. VIII.
FiIHllay, Ohio, Dec. u, 1876.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-12-15

THE ''reform" Democracy of Sandus-
Ky county have O coroner who under
stands the business. He had an in
quest recently which he protracted for
eight days and netted a fee of $61. The
entire cost of the inquest to the Coun
ty was 1920. A colored barber had
been shot and KILLED by George and
Frank Geller, and the evidence was
at hand to substantiate the fact, but
the evidence taken was of a promiscu-
ous character, 40 cents for 100 words,
and very little referred to the fact Of
the killing. The Journal publishes
about two thirds of a column of the
testimony, Of the woman with whom
the bazbar boarded, and not one word
In IL refers 10 the murder. That's the
kind OF ssreform" the Democracy nm.
derstand best The coroner's name 10
Cores. and he cores into the public
treasury remorselessly.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-12-15
CONE NOW AND LETUS REASON To-
GETHER.

Why do people so frequently say to
DR. Pierce, 81 suppose your Golden
Medical Discovery cures every thing?
Because it has been the practice of
knavish chailatans 70 manufacture
worthless nostrums and attempt to
dupe the ignorant and credulous by
recommending them to cure every
form of disease To such an extent
has this been practiced that it is no
wonder that many have acquired pref
udlces against all advertised remedies
But DR.. Pierce does not advertise his
standard preparations as ''cure-alls, "
does not claim that they will perform
miracles, but simply publishes the fact
that they have been developed as
specifics for certain forms of disease
for which he recommends them, after
having tested their efficacy in many
hundred cases with the most crafty
ing success. 1t is fact known TO
every we'll informed physician that
many single remedies possess several
different properties Qninine. for in-
stance. has tonic quality, which sug-
gests its use IN cases Of debility: an
- III
cases of fever. The result of its ad
ministration will also vary with the
quantity given and the circumstances
under which it is employed. So, like
wise, the Golden Medical Di-covery
possesses both pectoral and Alternative,
or blood cleansing properties of the
highest order. By reason of these two
prominent properties it cures two
classes of diseases. First, those of the
respiratory organs, as throat, bronchial,
and lung affection 9 chronic coughs and
asthma, and second, diseases of the
blood and glandular system, in which
affections all skillful physicians employ
alternatives, as in cases of blotches,
eIuptions, ulcers, swellings, tumors,
Assesses, and in torpor of the liver or
''biliousness. While its use is, by its
combination of properties, suggested
in cases of pulmonary consumption,
yet you need not take it expecting it
will cure you if your lungs are half
consumed, nor because it is recon-
mended as blood medicine would its
proprietor advise you to take it expect
ing it to cure cancer. 1t will not per
form miracles, but it will cure many
grave forms OF disease.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-12-15

THE last vestige of hops is wrested
from the Democracy. Chief Justice
Upton, of the Supreme Court of Ore,
gon, says Governor Grover had nc
authority under the Constitution to
exercise judicial functions in the case
of Watts; that Cartwright and
Odell were authorized to fill the vacan
cy and the vote for Hayes is all right.
Good by Samuel A long farewell to
all your hopes of Presidential distinc'
ton. RaiIroading and income tar
avoiding are your best holds.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-12-15
CONGRESS-.

DEC. 4-Resolutions were introduc-
ed in the Senate calling for conven-
ton of States to amend the electoral
machinery; also resolutions to reduce
representation whep Intimidation is
practieed. Mr. Randall was made
Speaker of the House. Mr.. Rewitt's
resolution for Southern investigating
committee's was adopted. The South
Carolina Committee was appointed.
DEC. 5.-The Senate debated and
adopted the Southern resolution offer
ed by Mr.. Edmunds. Mr.. Morton reviv
ed bis bill providing for the election of
President and Vice President by direct
vote of the people. In the House, the
Hewitt resolution had a narrow escape
from failure of adoption.
DEC. 6.-The President sent mes
sege to both Houses containing letter
from Genator Sherman and others on
the election in Louisiana. A debate
ensued In the Senate. The standing
and select committees were announced.
The House listened to the reading of
the messaee and then tabled it.
DKC. 1.-THE Senate ordered the
Louisiana testimony to be printed.
Debate took place on the Oregon elec
toral complications. Bills were intro
duced in both Houses relative to
changes In both methods. TIE Demo
Gratis In caucus laid on the table the
matter of the Impeachment of the
President.
DEC. 8.-By a vote of so to 4 the
Senate Sustained the decision of its
Chair that the joint rules were not in
force. The Pension bill passed the
House.
DEC. lin the Senate Afr. Bogy
Dem. y of Mo-, presented report of
the Democratic Committee which at
tended the sessions of the Louisiana
Returning Board, and moved it be
printed. Objection was made by sew
eral Senators on the Republican side,
on the ground that the paper was not
addressed to the Senate, and to print
it would be violation of the rules.
After debate, it was decided that Messrs
Bogy, Stevenson and Mcdonald should
prepare memorial, making the paper
part thereof, and it could then be
printed A bill to provide for the re-
demption of greenbecks was introduc-
ed. 1t provided that from and after
its enactment the United States shall
receive legal-tender notes at par in
payment of import duties, aud all 9th
er dues and revenues of every kind.
Referred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr.. Sherman presented the petition of
Gen. Jos. E. johnson, asking for the
removal of his political disabilities: re-
fered. Mr.. Edmund's proposed amend
ment to the Constitution was then
discussed at length, principally by Mr.
Morton, who opposed it. Without ar.
irving at any conclusion, the Senate
went into executive session, and soon
adjourned.
In the House a resolution for
Committee of Five, to proceed to New
York, Philadelphia. Brooklyn and
Jersey city, and investigate the alleged
illegal voting and false registrations in
these cities, was passed. A large num-
Der of bills referred, the most import
ant OF which was one reducing letter
postage, to two cents, and one to reg
niete the pay of letter carriers. After
ths transaction of some unimportant
business, the House adjourned.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-12-15
THE sHERMAH REPORT.

The Report of the Sherman Commit
tee was submitted to Congress on the
9Th, and viii chailenge. general atten-
ton for the candor and frankness With
which II treats the subjeef Il gives
evidence of careful lavestse1lidn; snd
a complete knowledge of ths evidence
upon which the LoussianA Returning
Board acted. 1t bears testimony to
the good character of the members Of
the board of canvassers, and to the
justness and legality of their conclu
sion. It shows that. in consequence
of the gross violence and intimidation
perpetrated in 1868, both parties
united In the action creating the pres
ent returning board, as q remedy for
the evils complained of. And that the
action of board was justified by the
proof furnished. 1t corroborates
what had before been shown, that the
work of violence and intimidation In
Louisiana was not a local matter, but
the result of system planned and
presented by the Democratic State
Committee, for execution by the party
In the Parishes selected for its applica-
ton. That Committee issued secret
circular giving directions for the
organization of ward clubs, in which
they advise that
sTn conversation no gloomy
fore-bodipgs should be indulg-
ed In, and that the result of the cleo
ton should be spoken of as foregone
conclusion, as we have means of car
rying the election and intend to do so.
But be careful to say and do nothing
that can be construed into threat or
intimidation of any character.
In pursuance of the system devised
the timid blacks were frightened and
intimidated by threatening demonstra-
tions of the rifle clubs. Special par
ishes were selected where having ''the
means to carry the election, and in
tending to use them," as stated in the
circular. they could do 80 with most
effect. The report then goes on to
show the direct and legitimate result
of this system, in the substitution of
large Democratic for large Republican
majorities at every election where .
fair vote had previously been allowed.
The well known chAreetsr Of the
Committee making the repsrt WIN
fully satisfy the people that the return
ing board not only kept strictly with
In the line of their duty, but further,
that close application of the laws un-
der which the board acted would have
allowed them much greater latitude
than they exercised.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-12-15
,Married.

HADDOX-EWING-December 6, &c,
in McCOmb, at the residence of the brides
parents, by Rev. Joshua NJ. Longfellow,
Lyman Haddox to Miss Eta Ewing. both
of McComb, Hancock County, Ohio.
SHERARD-WILLIA December
Z, 1876, near McComb, at the residence of
the brides father, by Rev. ]. NJ. Long
fellow, John Sherard TO Miss Matte E
Williams, both of Hancock County, Ohio.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-12-15
$4,000 Worth tf New Dry Goods
Left
Another Great Reduction in
Prices.

Agood assortment still ofDress Goods
Shawls. Flannels, Jeans, Casslmeres'
Yarns, Blankets, Table Linens, Towel
ings, waterproofs, Mittens, Gloves Hos
iery, Carpet warps and Millinery that
will be closed out at Prices Lower 1han
Ever. New Prints, Muslins and Cling
hams Will be kept and sold at cost till
the entire stock of Dry Goods is closed
out. Designing to devote our entire
attention to our large and growing Boot
and Shoe Trade, Merchants and every
body having to purchase Goods will be
nrofited by calling soon at
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-12-15

The Grand Central Hotel, New York
maintains its famous reputation as a
model first class house. Its reduction
from a. 90 to $3.50 and $500 per day
makes il more popular than ever.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-12-15

SAMURL's hopes are blasted, and he
will now have time to attend to that
railroad case. and respond to the de-
nand of Uncle Samuel for that $500.
600 income tax.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-12-15
Tuesday, the 26th day of Dec. A. d. 1876

At one O'Clock in the afternoon of said dIy /,
the following personal property. to-wit:
Two bay horses, one black horse, one brown
yearling colt, one single buggy, ten head of
young cattle, two milch cows one two hr rse
Wagon.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash
Taken as the property of ID. F. George, ct al
to satisfy an execution in favor OF VIM. H.
Vansant.
SAMUEL NYRES,
Sheriff of Hancock Co., o.
Sherifi's Office, Findlay, o., Dec II, 1s76.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-12-15

The ''Still Hunt" for that one vote
goes on. The hounds are on the scent,
and directly you will hear their cry
again, but the game has escaped.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-12-15

The resolution of Senator Edmunds
for an investigation into the elections Of
1876 and 1874 in six Of the Southern
States was adopted on Tuesday by a
strict party vote. The investigation will
be by the Senate Committee on Priv,
leges and Elections.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-12-15
Sherif's Sale

Wm. H. Vansdnt against ID. f. George, etaI.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN EXECUTION,
l. issued from the Clerks Office of the Court
of Common Z cas- OF Hancock County, Ohio,
on the I'd day OF November. A. ID. 1876 and to
me directed in the case hereinabove named.
l Will expose at Pebble Sale, at the door of
the Court House, in the Town of Findiay,
OhfO
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-12-15
kEHDx FOR AGENTs : rlaa
! CENTENNIAL ,BXPOSIPI0N |
J u r u ID i u n

stlmula lates the secretive organs thus purify
ing the oiood and striking 1T the roct of al
sease. II Is the medicin al extrac; or the nj nf
Of that name found in Braxti and II one Of
The most wonderful tonics and fnvlgoraforn
known, and Is used In their regular prsettcs
oy tne physicians OF that and other countries. :.
yestfon, purify the Blood, restore YIxov
q the debilitated, and is o cert ain remedy
Tor all diseases OF q Scr ofalsu ma; are and
those arising rom poverty or want OF bIoCsf
Try IT. For sale by DrugEisss
wholesale by Z. N. CRITrkNfOy.
4w 7,SIxrH AVENUE. NkN Yong
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-12-15
Ladies' and Children's Suits.

Inc Ladies and Childrens Department
e5pns.Ins 90 nl many novelties. both Imported and
own manufacture. Cashmere suits
lol oio Camel's Hair Suits at Sls and Silk
1s..s 1e.ss a. $50. Will give q good Idea OF the
,Sisy Shy low low prices at which goods are sold in
4 = yeS yDSIsr.ment; A handsome Dress or Suit
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-12-15
HUME e. HALLS.

p. Manufactures agency OF the
Best and Cheapest Warranted Staple and
Fine Boots and Shoes, mems Waterproof
Boots, Best Candee Gum Boots and all
kinds of Overshoes. III. * II.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-12-15
NEY YORK.
DRESS COODS

IN DRESS GOODS OUR ASSORTMENT IA
.Eh1 ,.!1f1 LARGE, and PRICES RANCE Srono
rs rs 70 10 S2 g. 90 and UPWARDS VERY FINE
eac l~S 0r oOOpS SAREOFFERED ATSgc.
eVr; .Sc, and 81 0o- THESE nABRiCS
81 SH ~ ~ THE CHOICEST DARK CLOTH
SHADES, and are very acceptabIe