davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

TaK RxTrxx 90 TMk S&xrru--Me
kssl wa psu.szzs tA~ <3s~us 81 ta<
h-sa~s sSEYsxr- u h@ S~g a~~% - 80
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- arsx~s~& wAw xs@wm wa11x ha~ > o
- - ~ A<z4 IN ax<zxmnw . $50
azna. m~@nnr@naasA wzha@aw 3n4 mAxrDmza<-
y usuzn=mzrxa~s O. ~-~x - o. o Eze~ -
mwA D. zm@~-m 2snx sasGzxmra3 eaw Amwmw
~ = &&ssuas - sax mmrrsp4 nA@z - Sas
az~~ . zasmxmmmN~ nmnsn q r~zh~s1szaz@
"a kzsz=sazzsw~ 81 mnm a<nn@~ o. - nzs
a~~ n n $50 wze:1msE asA&xm ew ~
me-& &~a N@pmz4nm ~ 9 a3ass ~
szss - mz4rw sss@xxs~~ ~Aw az~~y a.
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@~n~z &x q p4~z A1x b zu4 aN4&ae '~~sne
~ maw aa~~~mrm Mmhaxz~~ aeu@an# 81 ~aAaaa
~~zz=@ ss~ s~N -~~z a~a~ s~~a saaaas's'a
E~ za.N sHa~& - szsz~z~m~~ q aGza@ ~asss
@s.A . -<ssazxum sz.asa@pzu@ $50 - ~
~@asz~m o. skaSzz~w Aanuw 1a~r FasS1
T,hm @mswaw 49, sswz ~ 1882
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

2as~~ rs~ss@xz la = p@~ms n a sma.s
rxsss~us. a~m~~e Nv ~. s~w ~ 49, uw. -
- - @M ~szszs Co. @@ A~mr
assma ~@w @n~ @Ma o. saw xMs@ %
axzsspw n a e~-szzss Ont .s@e mr = sr
sna~aaa snN@@aaN @ manw : ~anma6 a~ Msr
-xzsw ~ ~ - 49, pa~uw nmzz o. v.ze,
@~@ a~w @@s a@~m ESQ umx uumvee {.
-eA~ 4zsur@ aza~ ~ sssus
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01
A Cool, Daring Deed.

One evening, not long since, the keeper
Of liquor saloon, in the upper part Of
New York, was startled BY the sudden
splintering of large mirror. He knew
what it meant. The mirror was fastened
to q party-wsll which supported two
large tenement houses. The wall was
crumbling at its foundation, and would
soon fall. Giving the alarm to the up
stairs occapants, be rushed to the station
house.
The officer in charge, Capt. Allairs,
tslegrsphing for aid to police hesdquar-
tiers and to the fire departments, ran with
his reserve to clear the building. The
occupants had to be driven out, for thsy
were determined to remain long enough
to save their clothes and furniture. IL
sick and the dying were carried out b.
the police0ea end ssat. to TIE hospital.
'Neanwhile," says the Cksisfiss Ua-
~, from Whose reports ve coodssss this
narrative, s4this trsachsrous vail - W.
lilly settling. but not . policeman lsia HI
poss q fiscsed in his Psriloss dsty. n
sally. szier the baiidiaes vas s9peis4
I'D he police visAdsvn, C.pG Ailaiss
sad Sspwisaesdsaa AAnmA% 6saR0 y
hasa vssf s.esagA til buia6aA 60
sursxs % oeslsr. - - q ssos psR -
h.a ssa f<xsssa- n asnsa6sa -
sss se ry sAs seEuagux s9~A. - -
svs Dna ea9Ps<au6 nnw 00uA. IA -
s~ssaung n s6sy. CD . - ai.u8
As.ws sh~ p~sy-s~A g. hss O 0kaE.
anAsax wszs n WE pma q - ~
rsw fr~mw@wx &nosannnw ~ -
ed p<r~~ wzxs& 49, ~ huss8 h
snw rxzm And n sm - &w 90 30
e1m~ s=r s.d .-e.<sa.s s<--ry q
ON y~as@
TN s~czA~sx So Or ..zs 49,
q Aw~wxwx y~SAsummx- Ne -. -
~sH @awA@ ~E 1mks Dn1Mn6w . -
IN 4ma& znE 1HE nW2. nmB
sxmmzM 81 ~ &nns sunzmmms 49, -
s<r~w - ax@w. ~Assx. &z3 49, .
num~. a@.aaMx wsAx sssa m1x - -
isxns~~ ~~z~ A~szzmanw ~ xHmw - -
n w~ msm ysxss11WN s~a - anw1
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Hma@n ws@ an~~ww o Ems s~~w 9Umn
- p@za~@e ~ sz@snx nnnas4rxL @~nmk -
.eaAsnm @~mAa@ wzss s.es i&AMs@ 60 -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

HAND TIMEs.-For the past three
wears We have heard little else In con-
mercial circles but ccmplains and com
ments on the hard, dali :;eea. and while
theories have beea sbssdAnf - 20 causes,
their sufhors fAil b tell - whea tbess .
90 come . ckAsee f~ The bssssx- A sea-
sleman 81 Ger seT9aintxzos sod s<v
days xincs tat he ks4 Oser ttrsR kss-
asea thss%.sa S>llss vklck ss paying
hiR oaiy Toe pr e~sx p<r szazE- -bsS
ssss h<. -rxs sns 600 nj M wn<sx en-
sss~s lxsswx II q h<sssr rxa8 In
ssArsAkar~ n rs< wxAse 81 sx.A asR~ex -
msA~ cx~azx xn e~xx massrsse sn& ssa2e
sa~zzax Sz~~s - r@wBN~A kzz& e
~uxxrsEg wezca ss surm~raw e4n~ssznsG
- Ne @zs @f ssw s~sG To- wsaA@~ n~<amn
-~zs - ~ s~~zz< -=x x1<s -. ~zzss-
zx rzzw IN ~mMa& g. sam-& pxr szrnzx
~ sx zz3 sx~ . sax sxaF .x~4@s<zsm
ws z~H gs 81 sam sw~-sxe s~r@ @~~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01
French Marriages.

A vast majority Of marriages in France
are marriages of interest-that is to say,
commercial bargains. This is true, not
only of the idle class, but of the working
classes; it is true throughout. Does y
good salesman wish to set up in business
on his own account, he looks for wife
whose dowry will be his working capital.
Docs landowner think of improving his
estate, he takes wife who will enable
him to drain, or whose acres will dove.
tail into his own. A lawyer marries in
order that bis fatber.in.law may push
him in politics or help him on the Bench.
An architect marries because bis wife's
first cousin will get him employment in
the city works. A man Of fashion mar
ries because his recent losses on the turf
would otherwise oblige him to retrench
his little comforts. It is barter, moth
ing else; so much professional prospects
against SO much ready cash; rich old
maiden aunt against seat in council; y
coat-of-arms against three men-servants
in livery. The mutual claims are weighed,
compared, discussed by the two notaries
in the study, while the sutton in his
dress-cOst and cream co!Ored gloves is
paying respectful attention to the young
lady in the parlor. Neither party is the
Others dupe; the gentleman, when talk
ing to his friends about his matrimonial
prospects, will always mention the "solid"
advantages first; and the lady. on the
other hand, can tell to a centime what
her dowry will be, and has often dis
cussei with her friends in the convent
what equivalent may be looked for on
the other side. "Lasl Thursday, ut the
club says Tame, "B- was telling
three or four of US of his approaching
marriage. "A nice-looking girl-respect.
able-well brought up-gOOd family; We
shall have 10000 francs . year between
Us to begin housekeeping We congrat-
ulate him." "He steps out and NESTS
an old com.sde of his, Maxine A,
just getting into his carriage in . great
hurry, who calls opt 70 him . he drive
OF, 4 say. old fellow, have you beard
that | am going TO be marr'edf Pear
millioos. ny boy, four nillionsr "
B comes h~rk % %. end relsses the
inei%ienf uisA . lssg face- ny Passtsns
10 ~ god - NaxiDe's Hang u have
Aus<n ovsz-h.sesr-w~>s>ss~R ssss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-01

-zx ---z=~~ 81 aam Am~ssx@ Tasr@
-s~es~~# sa~ so ~~~ ~w&zx kp<@ J o.
GO wx A1a# mzzmw@~x-4 s@ @s~w ~s&
~,mmuauN ~ ~ ~zm - sn~xx es-Mw~ -
~azz4 $4,000 o. aaSxa~k Taw @azaS'
@mzm Am @@9w 2a@2 @swE ~~u~ aAsk
g~~
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-12
Tire Sfork #arHffs.

CUIcsco. Oct. 9.-Catile-Re Receipts ),
500 head; shipments 500 head; all good
grad : active aud prices nn hanged: good
to choice native shippii g 50 95@5 "a.
CoIorados in good supply at So 25@4 %,
Texans active AT 1903 50; butchers slow
and easy at 81 27@3 80; stockers dull
with no buyers. Hogs-shipmcnts $500
head: market strong for heavy shipping
Philadelphia ut So 70td15 50; Bostons S. 35
a. 81: packers s. 50@5 %; light weights
sc lower at s. 3j@5 So.
BUFFALO, Oct. .-Cattle-Receipts for
the week of 6,562 head; market active;
prices nominally unchanged; sales 80 car
loads Sheep and Ltmbs-Receipis for
the week Of 400 head; market active. all
offerings disposed of. Hogs-Receipts
for the week Of II, 80 head; good demand
prices generally unchanged; Workers 80
- for she best; s. - for good, 81 65 for
fair: II iJ fJr common.
EASE LIBERTY, ,0ct9 -Catile-Receipts
for to-day 629 head; all fer sale here;
prime - 7jagj s74; good s. 5000 70.
common 81 S595 25. Hogs-Receipts
for TODAY 3.j95 hp,id; Workers 81 40G5-
50; Philadelphias - SJC0S 90. Sheep
--ceipts Tor to-day 800 head; selling al
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-12
Fire in East Findlay.

About eleven o'clock last Saturday
night, the citizens of FindIay were ava
kened from their slumbeis by a rapid
sounding of the Court House bell, and
the shriIl cry of flyer" flyer" re
peated at short intervals, and with des-
perate energy. With their accustomed
slacrity on such occasions, they turned
out immediately, to render all assist
ance possible. After looking at diff
ferent points of the compass to see
where the deyouriDg element was
holding sway, bright light was no.
ticed in East Findlay, and in that d.
rection the people guided their steps.
In the meantime both steamers aud
hand engine No 2 had reached the
scene of danger, which proved to be
the grocery store of E. c. White, on
Sandusky street. As soon as possible
two streaus of water were directed on
the flames, but owing to the combust
ible nature of the building and It's con-
tents, and to the tact that quite large
quantity OF coal oil added fury to the
flames, it was found impossible to do
more than save the buildings az joining
On each side of the grocery was
frame residence, both ia close proxim
ity. and at one time it was Thought !
that these houses could not be saved, !
especially that of Mr. Anthony Brown,
Oh the corner. All of the household |
goods and furniture had been removed |
from Mr.. Browns residence as well as
from Mr.. Haley's, on the East of the
grocery, but fortunately the endeavors
of the firemen aud others kept the fire
confined to the grocery building, ex
cept TO damage the others. The dam
age By fire and water to each of the
houses is considerable. The
loss occasioned by the destruction of
the grocery building falls neavily on
Mr.. Haley, its owner, who had no IL
surance on it. The contents of the
grocery. belonging to Mr.. White, were
insured for S400, which will probably
cover his loss
Beside the loss sustained by the
burning of the building in which the
grocery was located, Mr. Haley lost
about 35 bushels of wheat and over
forty bushels of potatoes which were
stored in the upper room of the grocery
building.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-12
The Fair.

Our reports Of the Fair through our
Daily. were SO complete that w have
rot deemed il necessary to give fuTtn
report oft. This, however, may De
aid that II was Without exception tie
most successful fair ever held In the
county. The display was good, the at
enhance unprecedented, and the re
eipts ample. The premium iisl VIII
oe given as soou a. il is revised and
put in shape.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-12
POckets Sicked.

Last Saturday seems to have been
field day for pick pockets if the follow
III record is any indication. Mr.. Henry
Eb-rsole of Washington township, while
standing OIL the L. z. & L. K. R. plat,
form at the depot about 4 o'clock p m
had bis purse containing $500 in money
and notes stolen from him. The fol-
loving parties were relieved OF their
wealth at the fair grounds, il the af-
ternoon. Mr. Amos Cooper of Fart
Fiudlay. a note for S37 and $l6 in cash.
Mr. jackson s. Trout, of Liberty town
ship $50 in cash, Mrs. Minard of Jack
son township three notes and small
amount of cash. Mrs. Anna Spear sey-
erai notes and S19 in cash.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-12
6np0in7 nVifnfinn

Call at our Drug Stose and get a trial
bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery, free
Of charge, if you are suffering with a cough,
cold, asthma, bronchitis, consumption,
loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any
affection of the throat or lungs. This is
the great remedy that is causing so much
excitement by lis many wonderful cures,
curing thousands of hopeless cases. Over
one million bottles of DIR Kings New
Discovery have been used within the past
year, and have given perfect satisfaction
in every instance. We can unhesitatingly
say this is really the only sure cure for
throat and lung affections, and can cheer
fully recommend it 10 ALL Call and get a
trial bo tie free Of charge. or a regular size
for $1.0O. For sale by w. II. Haven, Gp-
posite Court House. Findlay, Ohio.
% % Is Il A So
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-12
The New York
TRIBUN NE.
The Leading American NGVSl5pGF''
Largest Circulation
AMONG THE BEST PEOPLE.

LIT PUBLISHES ALL THE NEWS. The
servant OF DOman and the slave ofno party,
IL can afford 10 aud does tell the truth about
all.
u.-IT IS IMPARTIAL LANDINDEPENu-
ENT. Believing in intelligent suffrage. il
aims to furnish voters the fullest and iaiTesi
Information. to qualify them for tue wiSest
discharge OF their Tesponsi5ility .,
III.-Ir Is. AS 1T ALWAYS W AS, ESSEN
TALLY REPUBLICAN,. IL may q arrcl in
the future. as II has done in the past, with
IRON of Republican leaders or co'ruptionS
IN the Republican party; but II can never
cease to be true 10 Republican principles
and especia ly to those golden doctrines OF
civil service reform, hard money, the sancti-
y of National faith, and equal in tice To- al
classes at the South which fOImed the cor
ner stones of Gov. Hayes admirable letter
of acceptance.
WITS MORAL T Ne Is PURE AND
famed by anything which appears il the col
| umns I The TRIBUNE
W THE CHI iCESr STANDARD AND
CURRENT LITERATURE oI the day is pre-
| ~ented III iIs columns incIuding Correspond
ence, Poems. StOl Ies, and he Jews from the
| most talented ana popular writers
Wit Is THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
FARMERS PAPEk PUBLISHED THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE has done more TO make
good tanners than any other influence which
everexisted
VII THE MARKET REPORTS of THE
| Tribune are Indispensable 10 every buy er
and Her in the country. Quotations are
| given daily aud wee ~ Cf almOSi every Ar
| icIe bought and sold in the markets OF the
| word. aud With unvarying and tlmcst in
| niliOIe accuracy. Its Cattle, Butter and
| 'heese, and other yarkets are recognized
| standard
EIII.-MORE COPIES cf THE TRIECSE
| ar, paid for and read by the American peo
| pie than of any other Lew paper Of equal
| price in the country-a fact which IS the de
| monstration OF the value of the paper.
| IX.-THE READERS OF THETRIBCSE rep
| resent largely the oes; enterpIising and pro
| greSsive minds of the cou' Try. Persons who
are interested in pure politics, the advance
| { science, and the progress OF opinion viii
/ find their demands meI by THE rRIBUS9-
| X-PUBLIC APPROVAL AND PROSPER
| I1Y have rewarded the independent ane
l self-reSpectful course OF The TRIBCSE- II
mas larger and stronger corps OF earnest
workers among it> friends than ever before
/ and constantly receives from old AID new
| readers words of encouragement.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-12
Serious Accident.

While Mr.. Abraham Hibbett was
engaged in coupling cars. last Saturday,
near the l.. E i l.. Ry. depot, he had
the misfortune to place his right hand
in such position that when the train
suddenly started two cf his fingers
were caught in the coupling ring and
we're almost severed from his hand.
He received prompt medical attend
ance. but the injury is of such nature
that it will lay him up for some time
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-12

parties, and TO none more than the Ma
ionals themselves.
The Fulton County Republican ma
jority, State aud Senatorial. Is $50
The county ticket is elected, except
Commissioner.
FosToRIA, October 9-Fostoria re-
cinct West 102 majority, a Democratic
gain OF ia. John Bradner Republi
can, is elected Justice of the Peace BY
SO majority. Zint, Republican candi-
dare for County Treasurer, ran ahead
of his ticket 112, and is probably elect
ed The ProhibitioniSts polIed 26
votes.
Iowa CITY. Oct. I0-Speeials re
ceiyed by Mr. Irish indicate that Mr.
Gear will have only a plurality and
lot majority for Governor Th-
Republican vote falls off largely in rhe
banner counties, Gear losing even
Linn and Jessup. snd Stubbs drew
largely from the Republicans The
Democratic legislative gains are large
and there is much uueasiness amongst
Republican politicians over the rapidly
narrowing joint maj j1rity.
NEWARK. y. ] Oct. 10.-The r.
Publicans re-elect Mayor Pates by 3S1
majority over Pine, Democrat. Th-
next common council will stand r.
publicans 10. Democrats IL The
Workingrnen's ticket polled 549.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The most init
mate ri nds of the President say ne is
not surprised at the result in Ohio. In
fact 1t was anticipated on the ground
mainly that the State for several wears
has been gradually becoming more and
more friendly to the doctrine of infia-
ton. The hard times also had an infiu
ence. and the Workingman's ticket in
ured to benefit the Democrats, and this
being an off year there was much indif
ference on the part Of the Republicans.
The election could not be called re-
buke TO the Administration, because the
Democrats themselves claim to be in
favor of the civil service reform and the
Southern policy.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-12

plow, Malta, made almost entirely Of
iron With levers TO lift the shovels from
the ground, is great favorite because
Of the lightness ofits build, its strength
and capacity for the work intended.
The single walking plow exhibited
Was declared by a farmer present to be
the sind que non. With it alone he
had raised a splendid crop Of corn, and
was able to KEEP the land perfectly
clean. Four different ploss were
among his ezhibits-the Skunk com
bined and steel-and the Imperial
C 'mbined and steel. They are well
K ,own among the farmers as reliable
plOws. and have large and increasing
,ale. The extent and variety of Mr.,
Ruthrauff'k eXhibi, would compare
favorably with any made at the State
Fair Daily Jefersonian.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-12
Look Out.

Three or four suspicious looking
parties have been seen in this vicinity
lately, and it is feared that they iu-
tend committing some depreciation on
the property or lives of our people.
Several houses were entered by these
niscreants last Sunday, in the south
ern Dart of this township, while the
occupants were attending church, and
they were observed lurking around
o-her places with probable evil in
tent. 1t is thought that thay camp
out in the woods, somewhere near
town. Be Oh the lookout for them,
and keep your powder dry.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-12
M. e Conference Appointments.


We are indebted to Rev. P. P. Pope
of the III. f. Church of tins place fol
the following list of appointments, q.
points which may be considered within
our neighborhood:
Delaware Isaac Newton.
Marion-Loring G. Webster.
Observation-Disclosures j. Fish.
Bellefontaine-Ei ia D. Whitlock.
Sidney-OIiver K-nneday
Spring Hills-Jabez s Blair.
Lilua-Edward A. Berry.
Van Wert-Isaiah r. Henderson.
Celina-Pater Biggs.
Ortawa-Henry Z Pitcher.
Moulton-Lemuel Hei bert.
Findlay- Parker p. Pope.
Fremont-John W. Miller.
Bowling Green-Isaac n. Smith.
p 'rt Clintou-Adam G Barnes.
Fast Toiedo-Ambros- Holling,on.
McComb-Joshua NJ Longfellow.
" Thomas j. Pope.
Arcadia-Jerpmiah NJ Kelly.
J. W. II Morrison.
Toledo, st. John's-Wiliiam Jones.
- CollIngwood-J. II. Wilson
BlnfftoD-Josiah F Crooks.
Adrian Isaac n Kalb.
Ada Philip A Drown.
Duukirk-Joseph Wykes.
Furest-Jesse Carr.
Belle Cepter-John S. kalb.
Vanlue-Joseph Good.
Fostoria-Daniel ID Matthes.
Keuton-Joseph A. Ferguson.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-12
HETRIBUNE;
S5 NEW YORK
OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
nrIawARE OHIO

REV. G H PAYNE, ID D.. L l. D., Presi
dent, Classical Scientific and Teachers
Courses; Preparatory Department. Library
OF 1000 volume. Extensive Museum La
die admitted to Colieg- ClaSSes- This iDsti-
tuition has a Acknowledged rank with "ur
f,.-Sf G. IIeyes Expenses veTs low Fail term
begins -EPT 49, Entrance exam ration
SEPT Is For catalogues &c, address the
PRESIDENT or PROF. Z. 7. NELSON.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-12
The Races SATURDAY..

The attendance at the Fair, last Sat
urday was not as great as that of the
preceding day, but the racing vs. con
siderable better. and more interest was
manifested in it by the people gener
ally. The first race for trottiDg horses
was open to all. and four entries were
made. The result was as follows:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-12
There's some,hipe I'm "a Name.

Juliet TO the contrary Notwithstanding
The name of DooLEY is is now synony-
nous with delicious, light, heal, by bis
cults. rolls, griddle cakes, pastry, etc.
The genuine DOOLEY YEAST POWDER is
sold only IN tin cans; the fac simile sigma
ture of the manufacturers is printed on
each label
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-12

The time in the 1st beat was 10. I'd
PAS, 3i2:51. In this race the horses
b d grea trouble in getting off. and In
each heat considerable discussion re-
suited III consequence.
In the second race tor trotting hors
es, four year olds and under, there
were three entries, and the result wss
as follows:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-12

The undersigned would respectfully
tender their thanks to the hremen and
citizens who SO willing assisted in the
saving of their property, at the time OF
the fire on Saturday hight last. They
will always be kindly remembered.
Mr. and MRS ANTHONY BROWN,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-12
local urodure Harriet.

FIsDLaY. D., Oct. II, 1877.
chickens. - 20 per doz.
Eggs, Il cents.
Butter. litG16 cents.
Hides, green, 6@9 cents.
Hides, dry, 10 cents.
Calf. green, Scents.
Sheep Pel:s. 2jc9!jc.
Taiiow 60 cents.
Lard s,G.9 cents.
Flax seed, 81 10.
Rags, cents
BeesvaX, % cents.
Timothy Seed 81 00@l % per bu-
Clover Seed < CTS per pound.
Potatoes - cts. per bu.
Dried apples 3@,3lcts per n.
Hogs S4 - Dpr i0J
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-12
Go-dau's grain Harh.f.

FrYDLAY, Ohio Oct. II, 1877.
Wheat, New No l. 81 81
Corr shelled, i2c
Oats, white, pc,
The above prices are paid to-day by G
". MYERS. al the L. f. & l.. Rv. elevator
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-12

"LAwsoN's CURATIVE. which is ad-
vertised in our columns, has deserved
reputation gained by actual merit
We know of no re nedy which has ae-
quired such hold in the estimation of
the people, for the simple reason that
the medicine is what it is represented
to be, cure for Rheumatism, Neural
giG, and NerrOuS Diseases.
w. Fl. H<YEN, Agent.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-12

Hard and Soft Coal for sale by the Ton
or Card Load al the Old Depot, c. 5. &
{. r. r. Lehigh & Wilksbarre Nut,
Stove and Crate, and Brooks Hooking
Valley Lump and Nut Coal.
10 A r. BELDEN.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-12
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for year
n from Nervous Debility, Premature De
cay, and all the eEec's OF youthful indiScfe-
ton will, for the sake of suffering humanity,
send Tree TO all VINO need IL the recipe and
direction for max ng the simple remedy by
which he was cured Sufferers wishing to
profit by the advertisers experience can do
80 by address ng in perfs ct confidence
Jari2 6m
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-12
Soldiers Re-Union.

There will be a General Soldiers Re-
Union held at Arlington. Ohio, on
Thursday, October 25th. All soldiers,
regardless Of regiment. cordially invi
I d. Good speakers. and a good time
generally.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-12
EAGLENULS-WHEATM TMARKRT.

FIyDLAY, o., Oct, II, 1877.
Wheat wanted at the Eagle Mills.
MCCONNELL & ROCKWELL.