davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-08
Local Person ais.

Reuben r. Springer, ESQ.,, is seventy
seven.
Joseph Wildly, Esq, is now full
fiedged lawyer.
Major Weatherby. OF Cumminsville, is
very low with pneumonia.
Hon. Stanley Matthews will address
the Soldiers and Sailors next Monday
evening.
Jesse Collins, George Hayes and Jared
Carey were elected trustees of the
Colored Orphan Asylum last night.
Mr.. A. 7. Goshorn has been elected
Trustee of the cincinnati Music Hall
Association, to succeed Mr. Springer.
Chas. W. Karr, Adjutaut General oi
Ohio, Joined the Soldiers and Sailors
Mem urial Association in this city last
night.
Elder James Challen and wife will
celebrate their golden wedding to-mor.
row evening, at the Central Christian
Church, on Ninth street between Plum
and Central avenue.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-08
County Clerks office.

The following new suits were died up to
noon to-day:
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
52,611. Andrew Jergens VS.. Jacob Brener-
Appeal.
53,6l9. Catherine Hartmann, executrix of the
estate Of Christ. Harmann. deceased, VS.. John
Sellins-Appeal
52,6l3. Cincinnati Exposition Park Associa-
tion VS.. City Of Cinclnnati-Damages $4,000.
1854. Chas. BloebRum VS.. Henry Feldlnann
Money.
59,615. VIM. Nagel vs. Bernard H. Rover
Money.
52,6l6. Herman Levi VS.. Cincinnati & West
wood Railroad Company-M0ney.
52,6l7 Hellman u Poor VS.. Bernard Macken-
tepe ct al.-Appeal.
52,6l9. Lucy Busam vs.. Fred. Schock and
wife-Appeah
SUPERIOR COURT.
Ss, 1855. VIM. Nagel VS.. Bernard Fl. Rover
Money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-08

ss. ssas q; churns, No. /. 50 81; No. 2ss 50, and
No .. ~ ~ per doz.
WO0L-There Is scarcely any on the market,
and not enough doing 10 admitOf any quota
tations.
WINDOW GLAsS-Moderate demand. and
MARKET steady. The card rates are based on
"a 26 for first quality and u for double siren 9Th
for 7xlU to Sxl0 per box Of 70 feet, and dis
count Of 40a50 per cent to the trade.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-08

ter last night TO fine house. No mat
ter how often HaVerly's Minstrels come
they receive o cordial welcome. They
have q reputation for ALWAYS bringing
something new, The present visit Is no
exception. Matt. Wheeler, George Will
son and the old favorities make an i'm
mense combination.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-08
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, May 81

CINCINNATI, May s-l:9O P. N.
Gold is worth lO6k buying and l07 selling.
Gold checks on New York 107h.
Eastern exchange is quiet but firm, and
rates unchanged Buying at par ana selling
at lilo prem.
mand continues light. We quote it "a 81 for
sight and s4SS7H for sixty-days, gold per 6.
The money market is quiet and easy at 7 to 8
per cent, and there is only moderate demand.
local demand aud offerings light. We quote
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-08
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

HOGS-The market ia rather dull to-day, and
prices are unchanged. Common "a 5Oa4 %, me-
dun s55 20, and good to prime s. 3Oa5 90 per
Genital gross.
CATTLE-There is steady and quiet mar
ket. Prices unchanged. We quote $3a3 50 for
common, s8 75a4 % for medium, and 81 50a5 80
for good to choice per GENITAL.
SHEEP-The market is firm and fairly active
at IS 75a6 for EXTRA 81 75a so for good to choice
$4a4 50 for medium, aud s8a3 rs for common per
cental
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-08

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
,ADVERTISERSI THE STAR, MIR. E. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. 7s ASToR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will be
branch office of the STAR, Mr.. Snitfen being au-
thorized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-08

received, and on motion referred to the
Engineer and Street Committee.
Messrs. George A. Heeg, Peter Wag-
ner and j. b. Funk were appointed as
q Board of Equalization.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-08

The following is the 80 T. NJ. report Of New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster.
rett u Co., Is West Third street:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-16

BUFFALO, March 13-Cattle - Receipts
to-day 1915 head. total for the week thus
far 1851 head; market in fair demand
and prices generally unchanged; some
sales rather higher- demand chiefly spec
ulative; offerings generally of good quail
ty; sales of 40 cars; quotable shipping s.
Ql5 40 good butchers and medium lots
81 251i 95; common to good butchers
lots 50 90@g4 stockers and feeders 50 65
al 37s. Sheep and lambs--Receipts TO-
day 100 head; total for the week thus far
$500 head head; market actiye: offerings
mostly fair to medinm; all disposed of;
supply hardly equal 10 the demand; yards
bare; sales of 10 cars fair 10 good West
ern sheep 81 35(d,5 40; good TO choice ex-
ira S. 1JGl6 30. HOgs--Receipts to-day
1850 head: total for the week thus far 9,
400; market dull and declining; demand
and offerings light; fresh arrivals consign-
ed through: sales of car. Workers fair
to choice, s. 3O@5 40; car heavy S5 20
G15 80.
CHICAGO, March 13-Cattle - Receipts
to-day 4 900 head; shipments to-day 900
head; market moderately active steady and
firm; sales of COWS and bulls at 81 20@3 40;
stockers and butchers 81 S5@4 10; rough
to good shipping "a 35@4 IS. Hogs
Receipts 90CJ head ,shipments l,s70
head; market dali and 10@l5c lower;
heavy al u GOA SO. light shipping at
$5@5 75, best grades IS 25@5 30, Sheep
-keceipis to-day SEQ head; market active
and higher; sales at 81 2o94 3lt. I
EAST LIBERTY, March 13-Cattle-R
ceipts for to- day 81 head, all for sale here
except cars of through stock; supply
very light but apparently equal TO the de-
mand; few buyers being on hand, except
local butchers. best $3.50; medium to
good s. 00Gl5 81; common 10 fair 81 so
as 90 Hogs Receipts for to-day ., $50
head: Workers s. 25@5 40; Philadelphias
So O006 l5. Sheep-Receipts for to-day
500 head; selling at 81 50@6 IS.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-16
Mt. Blanchard Letter.

Mt. BLANCHARD, o., March II, &c.
ED. JEFF. Aspiring approaches oul
pedagosues begin to come home. Oul
school and district on "fair count,
has furnished Hancock county and ad
joining counties 2s teachers this winter
Mt. b. is noted for "boss" teachers
If Mr. Pittsford goes to Carey to study
medicine, We hope he will soon get hi:
sheep skin (D" and be back among us
again.
Notwithstanding last Thursday was
very disagreeable, Mr.. ]. V. Hughes,
ano Miss Mary Foor, according to pre-
vious announcements, concluded to
partake of connubial bliss. The happy
couple started last Saturday for New
Baltimore, where tl.ey expect to reside.
Our druggist, Chas Epley and lady,
accompanied them. Charles is not
afraid of all the web footed" sirens
and big ''snaix' in Wood county.
Our town is blessed with 3 churches,
aud cursed with saloons; that is we
have saloon to offset each church.
Rev. l. Herberts has been warning
sinners at the II. f. Church for some
time. He is an able minister and
breaches the word of God with a pow
er that seems enough to move the
"vilest sinner" But his meetings are
not we'll attended. We know some
hristians % who pray for revival.
while they allow their boys to go to the
saloons and engage in the festive
games" of euchre and seven up.
There are enough good respectable
people in Mt Blanchard to close up
these sink holes of iniquity. if they
would; but they are AFRAID of hurting
somebody's feelings. Like the boy
said about the honest grocer's sugar /;
they lack "sand."
We learn that DIR. s. L. Clark is
going to locate in Whartonsburg.
We understand that the Changers
are going to open store in the build
ing now occupied by j. III. Decker, as
soon Mr.. ID removes TO Seeds building.
We are informed that DIR. Seed is
going to travel. Whether he i, going
with Tilden depoDent sayeth not.
Another revival meeting is soon TO
be commenced under the auspices of
Bro. Jas. Biddle and D. W. Downey.
U. B. minister.
Mr.. J. n. Biddie, of Bucyrus, has
been spending q few days in our
''city (D" looking after business mat
ters.
Mr.. A r. Masters, who has been
teaching near Ada, will be home this
week.
Mr.. A. 8. May, who has been teach
ing in Wyandot county, is at home
spending vacation, preparatory to
going to Ann Arbor.
Our town is remarkably quiet now.
Peace reigns supreme. The little
Beecher Tilton racket" has subsided
without any fatal dusls, or unnecessary
blood shed.
The Gypsies have gone and it is fear
ed our distinguished lawyers will have
to earn tLeir bread by the drip" of
their brows. for geese" are getting
scarce. More anon,
| SCRJRRIEp
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-16
Cannonsburg Letter.

CASSoNsBURG, o., March IL, n.
ED. JEFF. Our village is enjoying
botE prosperity and health. We have
had bat very little sickness during the
winter, and still our Doctor has been
quite busy, for he is like the Paulding
county preachers, he has big circuit
to ride.
Our merchants are selling goods very
low these hayes times.
Our Democrat friends are exceeding
ly quiet, but don't like to take down
their pole. nor GO up salt river. There
was a small party started up the Other
night, and they kicked up old Ned, anG
turned up buggy and shot dog ol
two. Then their bad whiskey run oui
and they only got about two miles
They came back the next day to recu
perate and reform.
The Evangelical Church is holding g
series Of meetings now. Hope whisper
their success.
The L. b. Church, at Pisgah, two
miles south of US, has closed success
full revival with 35 accessions.
On last Friday, We followed 10 his
last resting place, one of our best citi
zens, an old veteran OF tn cross, Daniel
Cornwell- He leaves a widow and
nine children, besides very large cir
Gle of friends to mourne the loss. He
was a good husband, kind father, and
good neighbor. May we all pattern
after him, and prepare TO meet him.
ASTSEY.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-16
Teachers Examination

At the examination held March 3rd,
there were sixty-o applicants. Twen-
ty four received C rtificates, valid as
follows: Clayton W Ford and James
A. Vail, eighteen months each; Hattie
Ballard, Ella f. Connell, Minta j.
Gross. Jennie E. Livingston, BERTHE A.
Powell, Sallie s. Vance and Ellsworth
McVay, twelve months each; Mary C..
Bish. Mary Burns, Emma Ballard, Add
Ballard. Nellie Bsllard, Emma Huff
man. Z. J. King, Minerva McKinnis
Mary Platt. Lizzie Patterson, Eta b.
Tate. May Vance, Carrie Vance, Libhie
Wetherill and Ralph Diehl, six months
each.
Next examination March 18th.
Respectfully, W. T. PLATT.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-16
Business ChauFe.

By notice in our advertising col.
umns it will be seen that the Shuu
MarufacturingCom. has changed hands
Mr.. Shull and Mr. Fisher having pur-
chased all it corporate interests. The
business will be continued ar the old
stand by the purchasers. and the pub
lie who have need of anything in their
line will find them prompt to ill all
orders and at prices as low as at any
similar establishment
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-16
Monthly Weather Report.

Brief synopsis of the weather for the
month of February:
Thursdny1. Clear, quite warm and
pleasant. day and evening; night rain.
Friday 2.-Morning cloudy. remain
der of day and evening warm and
pleasant.
Saturday 3.-Morninz cloudy, day
and evening clear and warm; river
quite high.
Sunday Adjoining 4. and forenoon
clear, afternoon and evening cloudy
and quite cold. Ice on river passed
over dam between and s O'Clock.
Monday 5.-Cloudy and cool, day
and evening.
Tuesday 9.-Morning and forenoon
cloudy, afternoon and evening clear
and pleasant
Wednesday, Clear, warm and
pleasant, day and evening.
7hursday S.-Morning clear, cold
and frosty, day and evening clear,
warm and pleasant.
Friday 9.-Morping clear and frosty,
day and evening clear and pleasant.
Saturday iO.-CIear, warm and
pleasant, day and evening.
Sunday 11.-Morning and forenoon
clear and Ileasant, afternoon aud
evening cloudy and cool.
Monday I2-MorDing cloudy, fore
noon and afternoon clear and pleas
ant, evening clear, cool and windy.
Tuesday 13.-Clear and cool, day and
evening.
Wednesday IA Clear and pleasant,
day and evening.
Thursday 15.-Morning and fore
noon cloudy, afternoon variable,
cloudy and sunshine, evening cloudy
and warm.
Friday 16-Clear, day and evening,
afternoon and evening cold and windy.
Saturday 17-Clesr and cool during
day and evening.
Sunday 18-Clear, cool and windy,
day and evening.
Monday 19.-Clear, quite cold and
very windy, day and evening.
Tuesday 20.-Clear, cool and windy,
day and evening.
Wednesday 2l.-Clesr, warm and
pleasant. day and evening.
Thursday Morning and fore
noon clear, afternoon and evening hazy
Friday 23.-During day haxy and
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-16
THIS Is THE HOUSE THAT SAM
BUILT.

The Republic is the house that
Sam built.
The BalIot-This is the malt that lay
10 the house that Sam ruilt.
II 9 Intelli. ent CONFERENCE.-The i.
the mouse that liked the malt that
lay in the house that Sam built,
Tie Bulldozer-This is the car that
made an assault GU the sable mouse
that likt d the malt that lay in TIE
i,o,is-- ii,s Sam built. .r
1he R1iurhIng Board-Thi~ is the dos
that was fed by the State that made
tue cat hop up on the gate, and the
quarrelsome cat that made an as.
sault on the ebon mouse that COB
bled the malt that lay in the house
that Sam built.
The Democratic Party-This is the
COW whose sharp horns roxelied that
creole dog tilt he rose and howled.
that dutiiuI dog that got in a huff
and drove to the peak of the gable
ruff" that sputtering eat whose
principal fault was chasing the mouse
that nibbled the malt that las in the
house that Sam buslt.
The Democratic Office Serker-This is
the maid that sat on harrow and
tried to milk that COW that was far
row, the COW that didu't know what
she vas at when she tossed the dog
that worried the cat that FASTENED
over the fence to vault to catch the
mouse that nibbled the malt that lay
ia tie house that Sam built.
Houss of Representatives This is the
priest with the ugly mug that gave
the maid an encouraging hug in try
ing TO milk the COW that appears TO
have run dr. now some twenty years
that tossed rhe dog till it lost i5s
breath that frightened the cat almost
to death, the Ku Klux cat whose
principalfault was teasing the mouse
that nibbled the malt that lay in
the house that Sam built.
The Senate-This is the cop that put
the priest in a cave of gloom because
he kissed the maid with the milking
pail who tugs at the promising COW
with the sterile dugs that tossed the
dog till he yelped "kiyi" that chased
whenever she fingered nigh the furl-
ous cat that made the assault on the
timid moose that liked the malt that
lay in the house that Sam built.
The Electoral Commission-This is the
Constitutional law that puts its puis-
SAINT and ponderous paw on the Off.
GERS arm that caught the priest that
kissed the maid that ''milked" the
beas- that tossed the dog till it al
most ceased to worry the cat that
made an assault on the freckled
mouse that liked the malt thar lay in
the house that Sam built.
Cronin-This is the man with the stall
wart nose that over the land like q
beacon giows, that lights his path
wherever he goes With pillarof fire
for friends or foes, and glare like q
cleaning bonfire throws to the far-ofi
realm where ''Gobble" grows, that
shines on the priests and the maid
ems woes on the farrow COW who for
Office lows, On the dog that delights
to discompose tie querrulous cat at
her meal of crows, who when she
couldn't get any of those Just arched
her back and made ar assault on the
musky mouse that liked the malt
that lay in the house that Sam built.
W. A.C., in the Ne,o York Graphic.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-16
The Wheelbarrow.

Main Street was crowded on Satur
day afternoon last, to witness the
wheelbarrow performance. Charley
Hall. owing TO his native modesty, dM
not array himself in the costume We
prescribed, although he carried a flag
wrapped around his shoulders. His
head was ornamented with a
drum majors majestic hat, while
on his breast was suspended a
mammoth card on which the words
Counted out" were printed in large
letters. The wheel barrow was patri-
caIly arrayed. and Jonhhy Sours with
his winter cap on and flag swung
over his shoulder, straddled the front
end. His native bashiulness prevented
him from arraying himself, as suggest
ed, although the keen III arch air may
have had something to do with it. On
the left of the principal actor, walked
the good deacon Fred, with the blue
glass bottle hid under the ample folds
of bis coat skirt. He bore aloft q
Shite banner with strange device
.hich, being translated, signified that
s could heat every time. On the
right of the barrow, walked Decker,
and he carried a mineature Star Spang
led Banner, on which the same legend
was inscribed u made memorable the
Deacou's flag of truce. Some one
maintained that he carried about his
person, to protect him from bull-dOzers,
little bro Sn jug" loaded to the cork
with 'pacitica' or" but we can't speak
from experience. The march began,
proceeded and ended as all such things
will, to the amusement of the crowd,
and when the principal performer sat
Go ;.i- burden in front of his store,
the ,.ow,' s,nt up t.,.r. lr-arty cheers
for Charley, three tot Jonus.. :bs.,;
for the Union, &c, anG uispersr q IL
good order.
NoTE BESA. l. Before the process
sion moved, the Court House flag. draP.
ed in mourning, was ruu up and the
bell toIIed 1t was Democratic fun
eral, sure enough-but there were no
mourners.
NOTE BENA, 2 After ,iie manner
ia which Deacon Fred ANNOUNCED the
performance, in last weeks Courier,
bis appearance in the procession, car
rying While fing. was regarded as sig
uificant.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-16
Findlay Union Schools

For the week ending March 9th
Whole number registered, S02; number
belonging at date, 649; new pupils, 90;
average daily attendance, 60s.4; aver.
aye daily absence, 40.4; average per
cent. of attendance, 81; cases of tardi
ness. &c; pupils sick, "a; cases of cor.
poreal punishment, 1; teachers having
no tardiness. Misses Beardsley. Twin
ing. and Caverly; teachers having the
highest per cent. of attendance. Miss
Paxson. 81. G. F. PALMER. Supt.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-16

For Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality.
Urinary Diseases, and BrOken-dOwn Con
stitutions, the world IS challenged TO find
Ih1 equal of DR.. ) d. Howe's ArabiaIi
Tonic Blood Purifier. 1t builds you right
square ur-
Sold by J. II. Decker. Druggist, 81
Main Street. Sole Agent Tor FindIav anu
Mt Blanchard, Ohio. 4245
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-16
Breaihing nIa.ma without Injury.

There is no exaggeration in the statement
that thousands of parsons residing rom one
gears end 10 anorher in fever and agGe re-
sions On this Continent ami ei>ewhere,
breathe air more or iesn impresnated with
missnla, without incnrriDg the disease. sim
ply and only because they are in the habit OF
using Hostetter's Stomoch Bitters as pre-
venttve. II has frequently happened, and
the fact has been amply attested by the par
ties themselves that PERSONS surrounded on
all sides by neighbors suffering the tortures
of thi' snivering and burning plague, have
enjoyed absolute immunity from II. thanb S
is that standard anti-febrile cordial less eff
cacious in remedyiDg thar in preventing
chill> and fever. bi liOus Iemittents. a" d dis
orders of a Kindred type Taken betwe n
the parOxysIns, il speedily mitigateS their
violence, and eventually prevents their r,
currence- These facts conviucingly tstab
lished by evidence, appeal with peculiar
| force TO travellers and sojourners in malarl-
Gus dist 1icts.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-16

cool, evening lignt snow and quite
cold.
Saturday 24.-Morning and fore
noon snow, afternoon and evening
cloudy and cool
Sunday 25-Morning and forenoon
clear aud Pheasant, afternoon aud even
ing cloudy and cool.
Monday 26. 6.--Clear and pleasant, day
and evening.
Tuesday 27.-CIesr and pleasant, day
and evening.
Wednesday 2S.-Clear and pleasant,
day and evening, morning very frosty
and cool.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-16
SILVER SOAP

Rememter | am receiving direct
from Cincinnati EVERY SATURDAY
FRESH VEGETABLES.
L. MCMANNESS. "a Main ST.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-16
STATIONS. M~il. Pa.'ns'r ras.ns,r

TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-16
J umber Business.

Shull d Fisher, successors To the JOIN
Shull Lumber Co, will continue tao busi-
ness at the same place, keeping on hand a
full supply of Lumber, Sash, Doors, and
every thing else in their line of business
Their lumber will be purchased from first
hands. Their machinery is of the best
now in use, and their establishment is
probably the most extensive in their line
in Northern Ohio They have determined
to make prices as low as can he obtained
for the same quality of work in this part
OF the State. Give them a call. 45-47
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-16
ACard.

The undersigned succeeding to the
business OF Patterson & Winders, de-
sires to express his thanks to the citi-
zens of Findlay and vicinity, for the
patronage heretofore extended to the
old firm, and hopes By fair dealing and
low prices, to merit a continuance OF
their favors. J. s. Patterson.
Feb. 261S77, 43-tf.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-16
4ied.

VAN EMAN-At the residence of his
son-in-law Capt. Isaac Cusac, in McComb.
on the evening of the 18th inst. Rev. Geo.
Van Eman, in the elst year of his age.
CORPSTEIN-In Rawsoa, Hancock
County, Ohio, February %. Mary Ann
Corpstein, aged 4S years and 10 days
COX-March 18th, 1877, Bertha Cox,
daughter of Oliver and Maggie, aged Ig
months and days.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-16
New Barber : hop.

On and after Monday, March 9Th, 1 will
open New Barber Shop, in the Second
Story of the Old White Corner Block, in
the room now occupied by MIR. Tyler, and
invite all my former customers and friends
to give me call 4 nice, clean, smooth
shave awaits-you. Hair Dressing in the
latest style. F. c. BROWN,
43-46 Late of the Jov House Shop.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-16
grain Warksf.

TOLEDO, Ma, ,ch IA.
Wheat-No Red Sl554; No 2 81 So.
Corn-Demand fair at $43...
Oats-Wbite 391c q
Clover Seed-SS 50@S IS.
CLEVELAND, March IA.
Wheat-No Red Winter 81 81; No
81 40.
Corn-No l shelled 4s; No 2 do a;
Ears 44@45.
Oats-No 1 mixed 3St; No 9 do 81;
White 80.
Clover Seed--$9 so.
New YORK, March IA.
Wheat Nominal at 81 42@1 43.
Corn-Weslern Mixed 54t@55; Steam
Yellow So
Oats-Better at 41@55c for Mixed; A
@5S for White.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-16
The Largest and Best

Assortment of Stoves to be found in the
city, are al the store of Kunz & Morrison.
Don't forget il when you are in search of
bargains. and remember also that they
have splendid stock of Tinware, always
on hand, aud that they make to order any
thing in that line that may be wanted.
2ltf