davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-14

Cob l6loB seltcrn Mittas in Seem
Wcrf nit 1899.
Sn bieiem Sabre lino 6 &ometen ent
hedt lporoen.
Sn gtepelono, Obio. ,piro Elm nsler
.Greuasus" BON Den 9etlpeibeln beab'
iidtist.
8erlin sdhlt 81 8srlcncn, ipslhe
iiber cine Milion bsIitsn. Ser reidIte
berIelben sablt an gintommen= Steuer
$10,S00.
Sn Californian foi1et oos Yfunb
G6weinefeii6 e%esenwdrti9 ii feds
Gents. Wabridcinli6 Don uesrn BEG
Nusiates.
8 ie vOleomaraarin" . Snbrif in
gittsbura mo6t tdali9 5000 gfu b
Butter" Die gu 20 Gts. per gfuno plr.
fault wirh.
&c wirb bsrehnet. bob Die orbeiiens
BEN 9lolien in Nmcrifa uno europe in
bielcm Sabre 600 Mil. Solors sourd)
Gtrifcs Derloren Dnber.
@ier giiffeljdeer boben nit elmer
Tirn,n in Commando, Stras, einen Con-
troft Sur 2ieIerung bon 10000 giiHel'
b0uten in feds Mpnaten abscIalolsn. :
Sn Gupr2pine, Senn., ereihte Der
einitmnl eneliide Matrpie Sbomos
@rimalbi, Der pnn friibeiter Suscno an
Gin 1tarferSabofsrnu4er mar, oas l06.
2ebeasiabt.
Sci Sem Dorf eridoB lih lebten
Nreitog ser heutI6e Sutmn6er Garl
G6uls pnn grnnflpn aus @ram iiber
BEN Yerluit zines grp5e1cs nit ieinem
SbwieGernnter.
Sn Bolton Iinost hemndhlt eine9lus.
itsuure ppn idonen 9omm tutt. Sie
orei @h6niicn erbalten ols Hreiie cine
e%olosne ltbr. cine aolosne Salstette uno
einen 9iamantring.
9as mon plug nitro" miro bon ei,
ner penniplpaniihen 3eituna aeliefert,
mrlhs iuqt uNn Solsrt's Jfuu BEL Dfio
hletnmn lit cine Stleuelle enteedt, Die
rroifineytss" Od %licfert.
Sic Snponeien bobeu fiirsli6 cine
GiIenbohn sebaut. wcl6e $4,000 Der
Meils foItst. Sic Gontraftoren. @nN'
Timber, boben babel weniQItens 1907
900 Go(lars per Meile Gsinselui.an ee'
babt.
unter hen Dor sinioer 3eit in Nelp
Oorf pertcigcrten GrniI6dben bes Gee
nerals Sremont %bcfonoen lid mbit Nn'
oersm Elm Geprts Boriellan.9 erpic',
BON Nopolcpn III. nno elm Nquarel<
biln. BON Nlsganoer BON Sumbolpt &C..
ldenft.
Sic er6Ete 8rouerei iii Ser Union
lit Die Don Geo. Gbret in Ncm Oorf.
weIhe Dom Dfoi 1876 bis gum Mai
1877 Barrels pcrteuerte.
SIR folat aundmIi Die gb. 8eit 8rem.
ing 60. in Mi(mautee nit l21 .634
Barrels.
Sn oem %eSrrcn6ouie ouf Wnro's Sn.
icl BEL gism Sort muB es iheuBlid au-
aeben. 9icler Sage ltarh bort Elm als
ter 9sutl6er, Namens Nifolous Ooen>
wnlb, unter oero0btisen umndnben,
uno cine llnterluduno srsab. oaB Der
Ielbe bon einsm Mdrier, Namens
Srpne, Su Sobe setreten worosn lit.
ueber bic fura telesrapbii6 aemel.
oete Gerurt6eilung zines wciteren Wo1D
in YennIpipanien crfdbrt non Sol9en.
oes: Mah fiinfniinoiaer 8cratbuna
bate Die Surp i'm Greis9eri6te 5u Botts
piGe, 3d.. Den Der 8etbeillgung an Der
Grmorouna onn Sanger uno llrcn in
Gapsn Gun, 3d.. ongcfla9tcn Moap
rSudsD" 9onnslp oes Woroes i'm err
item Graoe iduIoig befunben, wurauf
oos Sooesnrtbcil gcgen oenielben aefdlt
pnrbe. Mit Connolly finn nunmcbr
II Woaies beg Worots i'm criten @rooe
iiberfiibrt. Glf Moaie babsn bereits
lire Slutiboten an Gal9en getiiBt uno
Die onoeren feds ieben in Wuu6 Gbunf,
Stoomsbura uno YottsuiQe ibrer 9i::s
rl9tung entsesen.
, 1877-12-14

.9egrdbnib. @elisrn fonb Die
Necrbieuno bss perTorbenen S6omns
Sidinosr tott. 9ie gptbias Sitter
nit 9rof. @Dlfers Or6elisr on Der
Spibe ermielen ben 9obinaei6isoenen
bic 2cbte Gbre UNI bealeitctsn ibren fritz
bcren Gameraben gum @rabe.
, 1877-12-14

dtiges 5dieBen.
Miitpoh IdoB li6 Serr @m. 5moot
nuf Glnper Sin unoor1idtiaer @eiie
nit elmer 8iItple ourh Die Slno, meIhe
wie es beiEt %abeenommen perben mub
, 1877-12-14

@ein Gompaqn e. Wir bots
zen bus Neranii9en aeEern Serrn 2ouis
OBJ pon Nelion Gp. in %unierer Sffice
su besriiben. 9srIelbe 1T bier, I'M cine
Wirsinio Nein Gompasnie au erllnoen.
Wir wiini@en linn ben be1tsn Grfols.
, 1877-12-14
@toHt NibmDnb.

Ern Gs wirb Il n2e
Tina IN Der Office btees
BGattes E 6 t.
, 1877-12-14

Gieies oelieiSf y. 'parnt is nsr gDit3ci "a
ansritanlfhtn H"r Is II W %-'tGirt, ii elm otaes
s,tires eitbiin1s,s:t5nia ttr 9. .rcp,Wr res Wtblrr
aes ron 4trt, N,lifo .n0 fiSlinsm &aliferria.
40 Bic 41ane raiN! IrG otGtiat. Sis Iertiasa
her,e rtsommrneiun D17clbe atitdueia ol6 elm
tstiniut6st mro Giurctit IN a0en Stana
fcitcr, mt!ttc fold'e Miikt e~GNt:fedtr Siner Zee
Ai0tntnuliet e~trelS9r!, s.Gbrelo amer gum reiiA
furN Nttritc Nio &dlifernit rcr e:niuen Jlnrcn
srlislt BON sinsn t~paniialcn G'otes'uuter Dem Gies
psi rer @i,fdipiteenrtit Sas Srioinals%erpI tcr
Bnbercitun0. .Fie GiasntNiimtr c"eiitthrt n~if.rireT
IS onn o0oe:,sinc't g,'ublitu,ll in Scr E~cifuule, bdi
Etn daerSanntcr aicrts on EEL Miits - filler
Seeons, Hurth esSraidj ar fer mil1f1dltn GGift
s~sii.i0ert ,rerHe, "a fe U~berjWot j1o. INF oieits
peilntittct ol6 Gin S2cblth0.tr Der MNniDhcit cula
hit @stne Wfsttbarcn GioenN)l f.tn ~erireiier
f) a,,..i aGtaret, Gout, dIroniider Anan,atiSnas,
~tnsipicn:e @Saferudt, S~lonulsnb &clit, Sbirues
tonen eet &ta't, eer %icrn uno ,riudrc Srnone;
eeoen Snspepiia un0 oN0tmsire G tm1be uno IN
Sofcn. no lie pshenstrdfte IN G infsn eco +.,
4 III fin Gebraub une Grialo teIA.benS
G~si.afulrs Wno uritertrofen. 4
Sic !Mcritansr baIten ss fir cir cbiafto
tir-7 i~r,SInnttsl ppr Sturtutit,
Gcbrawdbs. G.:toeinrns.
, elm 9iuretie einen gflri,l poT It, e,n &c
~sSei1ollie noa astcrroitr bstinat st5 saos, ecs
ser MoriNit. ?Ns Elm Gtimulnnt IN cinens
kalbtn bis I'll etNtln aapwn HSeinSla>s "oa nit ea
ReniN aSa(cr 70 oft ais ncfhin.-
GEanmire ttt Gieesl auf Dem Gtrs,en fo,oedt
ia uno i~tss,euae 1kb. 4eee oaHslbe pOrbsr nisA
s~ebrcben.
9SNe' 9Nre5 ntvo rcfs CT. 9issnrS.aaesa fir oa
kster, S.aF)en unS SITTER br9atlt. nxne 0ise!tgy
4aa6fosbradbt merosn,
, 1877-12-14

@olo ldloB 9eltcrn Mittag in Seem
Wprf nit 1899.
, 1877-12-14

Bay Der 10 Gents 9uub bel 8antfpro in
Der &sitauratipn Ter Tobacco Exchange If
aasge eitnet. @eriuGt i'm einmal
, 1877-12-14

Sn bieiem Sabre lino 6 &ometen ent
hedt woroen.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-26
Arcadia Let er,

ARCADIA. Ja1. 18th 1877.
MIR. EKIToR: For some time past
sleighing has been quite good in the
neighborhood of Arcadia. bringing
with it spelling schools. singing schools
and number of other stirring amuse-
ments, and the young folks have been
enjoying themselves hugely.
At what is known as the Ringer
school house, near this place. the peo
pie of the vicinity have been treated
to series of performances ofa liteary
character accompanied by lively de-
bates. Understanding that a question
more interesting than usual vas OH the
docket for the evening of th- IS b. we
made it a point to be there. The
small house was quite crowded by
grangers and others who came out to
hear the merits and demerits of the
order discussed, Soon after our ar
rival the debate was opened. The
question stood as follows: Has the
Grange been injurious to the gen
eral interests of society" The debate
was opened by Mr.. FL. Bare, of Area
dia. who was followed by Mr.. Bender,
of Fostoria, an able defender of the
Grange. Several other able spesches
we're made, on behalf the negative,
aud the Judges, Messrs B. Morehouse,
A EbersoIe, and j Dudgeon, rendered
heir decision on that side of the ques-
lion. d.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-26
Shot.

1t is an old saying that ''when Ii
quor is in wit is out" and so partv OF
individual: found it, OH Sunday night
last, when they tried to effect an en-
trance into a house of evil report, in
North Fihdlay. They had become to
some extent oblivious of their duty as
citizens, and in attempting to effect All
entrance created so much disturbance
that they we're warned they mus,
leave the premises or they would be
shot. Not paying any attention to
the warning, the son of the woman
keeping the house brought a shot gun
to bear and fired. One was shot in the
yard, the others on the street, but all
got more or less peppering with bird
shot. Not liking that kind of a recep-
ton, they came over to town and
swore out n warrant for the arrest of
the shootist, who was promptly secur
ed and lodged i'll the calaboose. In the
morning the perforated individuals.
having become sober, concluded not
10 appear sgainst the manipulation OF
the shot gun, but rather accept their
bull doing, as what they deserved.
The Mayor discharged the shootist with
the advice to put something heavier
tllan bird shot IN the foul ing piece
next time. and shoot closer to the
bre, ch. Tie whole party should have
been arrested and ;ined for disorderly
Conduct.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-26
Death of Rev. j. W. Baynes.

On the 11th inst, Mr.. an6 Mrs. C. E.
Niles, of this city, were summoned by
telegraph to the death bed of Rev. ].
W. Bayne, step father of Mr.. Niles, at
Hudson, Michigan. He had been
taken very i'll suddenly on Thursday
evening, and died on Friday morning
Rev. Bayne wes born in Liverpool.
England, on the oath of September,
1893. ard at the time of his death wss
aged a years, 8 months and IS days
He was educated for the ministry
Rotterdam College, and for severs
years after beirg ordained to the mir
istry, was settled at FortoD, Lanes
shire. In the spring of 1888 he migrs
red to America and became assistanr
to Rev. DR.. SterDs, of Newhuryporf
Mass. At ST. Catberin. Ontario, ht
Was for Fine years pastor of the Pre-by
t rian church In 1874 the degree OF
Master ofsArts was conferred upon him
By the Hamilton College, n Y. IL
1849 he moved TO Hudson, Mich, and
became pastor Of the Congregational
Society, remaining with them FIVE
year.. From. that until 1859, he spent
ais time Iuiristeripg to the churches %
Manchester, Biissfeid. Petersburg an
Deerf-li. but in 1850 took up his per
inabebt residence III Hud-on, and serv
ID as pastor to the Presby t risn ehurci
until 1870, when the weight of year
obliged him to retire from active du-
ties. In speaking of tie deceased, the
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-26
Crushed to Death.

On Tuesday last, Peter Kring, accom-
panied by bis brother and another
man. went to the woods on his own
farm about four miles east of this city,
la Marion township, TO fell ,rees aud
hsve them sawed up into saw logs. Mr..
Kring was doing the chopping and the
other two the saving. Aobut 10
O'Clock Mr.. Kripg felled tree, and, il
appears. instead of running away frou,
danger ran into 1.-THE tree striking him
AS it fell and crushing the back Of hi,
head; a portion of a limb caught hin,
10 the left side and forced it's way
through him pinpiDg him to the
ground, while a limb struck him across
rhe body bruising him badly. The
others who were some distance off did
not notice the accident for some time,
when they expressed wonder tba-
ne was not at work; it being so cold.
On looking toward the tree he ha
last felied. they noticed the dog acting
curiously, aud gong to see what was
rh- maI'er, found the deceased killed
IN the manner described. Before La
could be removed. the limbs and brusn
had 90 be cut away. Mr.. Kring vss
an industrious veil to-do-fariuer. and
fepjoyed the confidence md good viii
Of all who knew him.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-26
The Tribune Almanac.

The Tribuns Almanac, always noted
for tie fullness and accuracy of IT'D
statistics, apears in an improved forn
i'm it's issue for 1877. under the careful
editorship of Mr.. Edward Mcpherson,
of Political Manual fame. 1t contains
the Constitution of the United States,
with the amendments which have been
made and proposed, fables of exports,
imports. and immigration, national re
ceipts and expenditures since 1869
railroad statistics, abstracts of loan,
passed by Congress at its last session,
catalogues of members of the Senate
and House. votes IF Presidential Eiec
tors since 17SS, and including the last
{ result of the late elections in the
States for State officers, &C., and Other
equally valuable information.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-26

Wehear that daughter of Mr.. Hiram
Cox of Lib-rry roSIisIip. this county
nd unrrow escape of being bitten
by mad a ~ ou tlIa Is h list. SiI'
.ad br-n 10 a neighbor's, some dis
aIce ,ff, and was returning holn-.
when she was met by the old family
dog which acted strangely. She put
out her hand to stroke his head, when
be snapped at her, and becoming
alarmed, she attempted to get away
when he caught her shawl in his mouth
and tore it. Having an umbrella with
her she used it to drive him away, and
Fastening to the house told her father
Of its actions. S-iziDg hi, gun, Mr..
Cox Went out and finding the dog quite
rabid shot it. 1t was narrow escape
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-26

BUFFALO. Jan. 23-Beeves-Receipt'
7S1 head, making total for the week
3.342 head. The marke. Is dull. The
shortage of cars restricts the eastern de
mand. Seventy cars were disposed of.
Sales .of best lots of shippers stock al
52566 12t; butchers cattle q. 81 5O@5 %;
common lots at 81 50@5 80.
Sheep and Lamps-Receipts 2. 400 head,
making total for the week of 8. 200 head.
The market is dull and slow. Sales of Ii
cars, the best offered. Shipments lighl
for want of cars and 40 car leads awaiting
Sales of good quality at s. 5o@5 so; extra
at sc 12s; common to medium at 81 00@
475
Hogs Receipts |, 200 head, making The
total for the week 4, $50 head. The mar.
ket is quiet. Sales of 4 cars of medium
weight al SO 70t96 80. Shipments only
cars, 10 cars remaining unsold.
EAT LIBERTY, Pa, Jan. 23-Caitle-
Receipts to-day Ills head. The supply j:
fair and the market active. Sales of besl
ct IS 70; medium to good at 81 50@5 90
common to fair at s. 1854 so.
= Hogs-Receipts for to-day 2,635 head
Sales of Workers at IS 0oG6 70i Philsdel'
phias at &5 90@7 90.
Sheep-Receipts..to-day 5, 100 head. Sell
ing at s8 50@3 70.
CHICAGO, Jan Receipts
5000 head. Shipments 490 head. Th'
market was fairly active under good ship
ping snd local demand, but lO@l5c lower
Sales OF good to fair cows at So 12f@3 SO;
bulls and good steers at % 124@4 80
choice TO extra shipping at at s. eO95 40
Hogs-Receipis 5000 head. Shlpment
$500 head. The market is dull; light
easier, heavy shade firmes. Sales oi
very light at 81 90G5 90; fair 10 goot
light at 81 70@6 10; heavy packing al $6
0098 20; good to smooth shipping at &C.
25@6 rs
Sheep-Recelpt 2. 700 head The mar
ket is steady and firm, Sales al 81 250
SIS. Ez.5eSGE 1s- aS1 IL
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-26
The Union Literary Society

Will have public exercises on Friday
evening. Jan. 26Ib, 1877. at The Union
School Building. The following pro.
gramme has been arranged:
Music-Ada Ballard.
Drclam-tion-R.A A Ellis,
Select Reading-Maiy Gordon,
Dialogue-''Reform"-Nslia Jones,
Maggie Dennis. Hattie Gaze. Sallie
Platt, Frank Ballard, and Norton
Mosher,
Recitation of Poem-Bertie' Powell,
Es>ay-Sallie Vance,
Mu ic-Lizzip Grauel,
Drciamarion-George Gordon,
Lecture-C. F Palmer.
Recitation of Poem-May Vance,
Select Re4ding-Madora Twining,
Music-Mena Karg,
Declamation-Frank Ringer,
Dlalogue-''R the Outcast"-Helen
Lewis, n. llie yandenhurg, Maggie
Eckels, Mack Reed, and Foster Cry er,
Recitation OF Poem-Allie Anderson,
E>say-Jennie Livingston,
D-clamarIoD-E E Siddali,
Music Madge Coons.
ALL are invited.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-26
Big Lick Letter.
BIG LICK. Jan. 18th 1877.

olu lANh- jan 1CtH 1Cff.
ED. JEFF: l enclose you few items
for use if you ser fit. We occasionally
see some sigus of Improvement in our
little town of West Indepeuee The
latest is at the corner of Main and
Main Cross streets, where Mr.. Blinn
has out his sigu of Hotel and Post
Office. Mrs. B. is reported an excel
lent cook, and travellers putting up
with them will find nice BILE set
before them.
The Iniepsndent Grange met at its
usual place on the 18th. to install their
officers for the ensuing year.
The query, "how long will a hog
live without eating7" was pretty nearly
solved by man residing near Arcadia.
We are told that he drove three hogs
to town, and put them in pen. There
he forgot about them for six weeks. and
all they had to eat ia that time was
was some ice which was in the trough
at the time he put them in. When he
thought of them he found them alive,
but they had losr 165 pounds each, as
tested by the scales. They were lively
aud could sQutal. The story is pretty
tough, for when hog gets hungry it
is apt to awake the echoes" in the
| ueiglIborhood.
Farmers are busy hauling wood, saw
l"gs, stone, etc, and children and
oilers who have not lad the whopping
cough .efOre are now busy ''whopping
It up"
Sleighing good, and young folks are
enjoying il nightly. Spelling schools
are as a consequence Lunerious and
we'll attended.
A party went oct to the prairie FROM
here recently Oh hunting excursion.
They found Seneca county hunters
,here who did not seem 10 know that
1t was unlawful 10 kill quail.
On the 16Ih inst, Mr.. and Mrs. s. j,
Fisher were called to mourn the loss Of
d son three years cid. II had been
subject to lung fever and this year was
taken with whoppiDg cough which
terminated in quick consumption.
rhey have the sympathy of the entire
community.
Tie Methodist Society has been
ncldiDg q series Of meetings at Big Lick
Chapel. Seven persons have connect
ed themselves with the church siuce
the the meetings began.
The IL. E Church will hold its neII
quarterly meeting III three weeks from
.ext Saturday aud Sunday next, Al
Big Lick Chapel.
LITTLE ALL itreHT.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-26
Grim smark t.

TOLEDO, Jan. %. = Wheat - Steady.
Sales of No 3 white Wabash at 81. 44ii
No 2 do. at 81 81 offered; amber Michigan
spo. at 81 -49i; winter al 81. 45i; February
at $1.47.
Qorp-Qu:et High mixed at 45te.
Oats-Quiet White at 42ac.
Seeds-Clover at 50 Is.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 23.-Wheat-Held at
O. So for No. red: No. red al 81. 49,
Corn-New held at 4Sc for ears, anC
sold at sic for shelled.
Oats-No. l 3Sc; No. 2 SIC; white 29c
New YogK.. Jan. 23.-Wheat receipts
gd0o hnsh., winter red western in store
ct fl. so saf 50i E5ja5f1i isis ~
Corn-Reccipts $4,000 bush. sales o
mixed unnerchahtable and ungraded a
5S@6lc; new no grade at 60t@60fc
western ed cid IN store at 60@62c; d.
afoat at &c.
Oats-Recepts Sales OF mixed western
and state at 4a@54lc, white western a
46@55
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-26
Personal.

Mr. Dave Shaler is in the East buy
ing goods.
Misses Fannie and Jennie Rothchild
of this city. who have been absent fol
some time visiting friends and rela-
tives in Cincinnati, returned home
last week.
Mr. E. Entrikin, who has been re-
siding III Fostoria for several months
past. returned home the first of the
week.
Mr. A Bushnell, of Fremont Ohio.
Who has been employed as Deputy p.
NJ. for some time past, returned home
on Monday last, Mr.. Walter Meeks, OF
thi, city, being his successor.
VIM. Didway has been appointed
Assistant Deputy Sheriff.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-26
Fire.

An alarm was occasioned on Sup-
day last by the breaking out of a fire
in 'he residence of Colonel Mungen on
Naiu Street, shortly after noon. The
steamer was promptly on hand. but
as the fire was eItingrished before IT'S
arrival, no water was thrown. The
CO'n"Hl estimates his damages at
abDu: fifty dollars y, insurance
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-26
Very Useful to Every One.

Ia no. other way can a person get
back so large profit for a very little
money as to expeDd il in learning ohat
TO do. scheu TO do it, and hoD TO do il
iii. other words, to have his braius
help is hands Here is one way TO do
this: The small saving or extra pro
duction of less than half a cent a day,
or 8 cents week, will now procure a
large. beautiful, cheap Journal, for all
of 1877. splendidly illustrated, with
over 600 fine original Engravings, and
over a thousand Columns of the very
best. plain, practical, trustworthy ill.,
formation about the every day in door
and out door work and comfort of
every home. in Country, Village. and
City. This information is not prppar
ed by mere SC ibblers, but by a large
force of Intelligent working men aud
women. who know what they write
about, and they are assisted by many
Others, who furnish information froun
heir own practice and observation.
Such Journal is the American dgTi
cuiturist. so named because started 35
years ago a. a rural Journal, but sine.
greatly enlarged and improv d to suif
the daily wants of every man, woman,
and child in City, Country, and Village
for the FsrIper and Gardner, THE
the Merchants and Mechanic, the Pro
fessiorai Man-indeed,a all classes. Ii l.
packed full of useful information thai
every one ought to have. Many single
hints and suggestions will rspay more
than a whole years cost of the paper
Its original engraved plans for building
and improvements. with details of cost
e c., and comnou sense directions, ar,
worth far more than a majority o. I'll,
costly works on architecture. Greal
care is exercised to have every line il
the paper reliable Its constant. per
sistent, and full exposure o. a Inul i
tude of Hunbugs and swindles, ar,
alone worth lar more than il costs, ano
have saved to it's read, RS and TO the
country millions of dollars that woulC
iIaye gone into tie hands of sharpers
The Departments for Housekeeper
and Children are very Useful and enter
tanning. In short, the American Agri
q c,llturist is full of good things, aut
ought to be in every bouse in the isnd
The circulation is SO large that tn,
Publisbers can supply it at little aboy
the cost of the printing paper-or 81 6
year, sent post psid; or four copie
IS 10. Take our advice and send you
subscription for 1877 (Vol. 36) 4
IORANGR JUDD COMPANY, PAS Broad
way, New York You will mud it pay
and pay well.
Tire price Of the American Agricu
turtst, post paid, is St60 year; an
( of the JEFFERsoNIAN is 81 90, but "
4 i willssnd the two papers to any ad
/. drex4 eneAyear, postage free, for 50. q
Leave your orders At this ofioe.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-26
Union Schools.

The average attendance fer the week
ending Jan. 18th, was 1904.
The average attendance in the IF
teen rooms was 39.4.
Largest attendance: Miss Carrie
Beardsley's room, 524.
No tardiutss: Mrs PHI, lie PaxsoI',
C Primary, West Building.
Attendance i'll High School 37.7.