davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25

.y TO 3.
.nd .o "a ns % ' than they
OWING TO THE DECLINE or GOLD and tho desire
GkSG + lie on ssfs
srin: SsIno.. 'n
OasImsn..
Bombannes.
yriiiiantine..
Grape Cloths.
Biarritx,
Dagonal..
DESIRABLE MOURNING FABRICS.
s Of which have been selected with special regard
reliability OF manufacture.
and durability.
LUPIN's
CELEBRATED FABRICS IN ALL QUALITIES
GRAPES AND CRAZE Wells
ALL WOOL MArELAssR
single and double width.
nS'is IN nj NEW %'Gr% hF%Ecrs. %sis"'A
SQUARE MESH GRENADINEs
COIION tHAlN.
all qualities fF2% TasSs %si'a% Hksh. K nr''''
SMALL MESH,
FANCY WEAVE
Also a aai fIsnsI sIK 6%%%ssE GRENADINES
AA-''A' aXGNiFIcENr QUALITY:
DRESS GOODS.
Also tho following DESIRABLE DRESS GOODS, pur.
chased during the past week.
ALL WOOL DOUBLE WIDTH cAsHxEREs,
vIFTY.rTva ~ = Vsas' 'ch;SSSfs. n;SSf
G% ss s1eon Of e5
shades and have been retaied by this
ALL WOOL MATELAssE,
In great variety of neutral tints,
In great variety OF qualities,
susl. and double variety DESIGNS
ALL wS2h yisis .na 9s s.,i'.S. HscE
grsys and browns.
light and dark shades,
single rin1srY Hna sTl',' TENTs xidss, and upward
All wool STRIPED DE BEGE, s5c
Striped and plain CASHMERE DE MECCA. soe
AssABEr CLOTH, all WOOL one and . half yards wide,
for dolnsns and ovcrdresscs, I'll.
Striped GIRO ASSAM suitings. 23c
Light gray and brown WOOL sUITINGs, isc
VIENNA sUITINGs 4oc
ioopcsss%; s%H EEyEESIRLE " TIyR r. ssg sylrrSos.
These .u.inss show dsma.ss on one side gsIn mixture
SUITS; they cost the importer 321sc.. gold.
Silk and wool MATELAssE. gray effects. 500
GOODS carried from LAST YEAR
CLOSING at NOMINAL PRICES
7 HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
GREAT VARIETY.
On Monday we will offer
az %ScR Si.'n rSwh%s. 81 I!Is?
's slsfTfs 'Rffei long Shsrs + 's'ff; Esch. chIf''
Also. great bargains in all linen
NAPKINS, TOWELS, DIAPERS,
BLEAcHED AND uNBLEACHED .sHrRrrNGs.
RELIABLE MAKES E'. 1S1S IS Goob coon QUALITIES.
GREAT BARGAINS
GLOVES.
,.,ov 500 aG;en Ladies'
REAL KID.
sEvENTY:FIvE CENTS pair;
EVERY 'ssT',' rIrS S''is %AfHnssrxD. 4
$50 dozen Gentlemen's
JOuyIS REAL KID,
all shades, all sizes.
regular price. s.. WARRANTED.
- dozen Ladies'
black, stitched white,
- 5ls. 5A, @,
REAL KID - CENTS;
regular price. 81 50
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
| AND INFANTS OUTFITTING
We shall osr excellent varieties Of
Styles and Mt the remarkably prices that have at
traced much attention during the past months
We respectfully invite the attention OF who
that they will ind IN establishment greater VA
and nowhere else such reasonable prices such
ccIlent articles
We shall exhibit on Monday
an entire new stock of
MISSES AND CnILDRENs SUITS,
SUITS for BOYS from TO years old,
and shall continue each week to add
FRESH ATTRACTIONS
as they present themselves
JAMES A HEAKN 1 SON,
IN AND It's BROADWAY, ABOVE srH sl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25
DRESS SILKS.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.


SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
HAVING DETERMINED TO BUILD UP AS LARGE A
DRESS SILK TRADE. AS WE HAVE IN ALL OF QUIZ
OTHER DEPARTMENTS, We HAVE rAKEN ADvAx.
rAGE OF THE GREAT OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED
IN THE PAST WEEK Ar THE GREAT AUCTION
SALES
IT WAS THE GENERAL AND UNIVERSAL RE.
MARK OF THE OLDEST SILK MERCHANTS THAT
FINER DRESS SILKS WE'RE NEVER SOLD AS cnEAr
AS AT THESE SALES, AND WE ARE NOW PREPARED
TO OFFER OUR PURCHASES AT THE FOLLOWING
EXTREMELY Low PRICES. AND IT is RARsLy
OF A. GUINEr Gle ARE SOLD IN THE AUCTION
ROOMS.
WE oPFER THE CELEBRATED GRAND OF
A. GUINEr 4 Gle,
IN ALL THE DIFFERENT GRADES, AT MUCH
BELOW THE IMPORTATION PRICES
TIE SAME ARE WARRANTED TO WEAR WELL
AND TO GIVE SATISFACTION IN EVERY WAY.
BLACK GUINEr SILKS AT 81 a5. WORTH 81 70.
BLACK GuISEr SILKS AT S, so. WORTH g.
BLACK GUINET SILKS AT 81 es. WORTH g. rs
BLACK GUINET SILKS AT 81 es, WORTH g 60
BLACK GUIYET SILKS AT 81 %, WORTH 81 81.
BLACK GUINET SILKS AT 81 AZ, WORTH 81 rs.
SAMPLES GIVEN FOR COMPARISON.
THE MANUFACTURERS NAME on EACH PIECE
,vs,Ay AND rJ GrARAMNTEED MT AS RErEEsENTED
OF DRESS SILKS OF OTHER Makes AT
MUCH LOWER PRICES
GOOD BLACK GRos GRAIN SILKS AT 81,
WORTH FULLY 81 30, AND OTHER GRADES IN
PROPORTION.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN
CoLoRED SILKS.
STRIPED SILKS IN BLACK AND WHITE. AND
BLACK AND BLUE.
BLACK AND BROWN, &C. AT oc THIS IS A
HEAVY QUALITY. SOLD EVERYWHERE AT ssc.
AND 81 PER YARD.
TRIMMING SILK. ALL coLoRs. s7c yard; worth sss.
HEAVIER AND WIDER QUALITY. ALL ooLoRs,
ota yard worth 81 -
BETTER GRADE. 81 yard: worth 81 as
sEAL BROWN DRESS SILK. "a inches vide, MH ss;.
NAVY BLUE DRESS SILK superb quality, 10 inches
wide, at 81 81: sold everywhere ~ ~ -
T2hoaSG cfgfas RHss' cSESSs SIhS AZ CAV
c'ltSff sSSE TIIis FIIhT pSHoSis. SE SfS ST.
DON'T NEGLECT TO
ATTEND TO OUR GRAND SPRING OPENING.
ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.
WILL ouE sEEaF WrpSRniy NIP SL2sEy sMAdRsrxa,
AT 10 O'CLOCK PROMPT.
No urging or importaning to purchase
q S----------@ @-Q
| EHRIChs', ElfRICIS'. I
1H @--&e
2s7 AND $50 srH AvESUE..
NEAR PATH STRICT.
Tor other Dry Goods Advertisements Soa
sixteenth Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25

WE WILL, TO ADD TO TIIE ATTRACTION. OFFER
SOME EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS A PEW OF
WHICH WE WILL MENTION
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. AT 10 O'CLOCK.
WE WILL OPEN on OUR CkNTRE COUNTER
SIS DOZEN BEST SHADES or KID GLOVES, rwo
\, BUTTONS. In all sises and black. at &c.,
THE IDENTICAL SAME QUALITY THAT WE SOLD
LAST WEEK. AND THAT CREATED so GREAT AN
EXCITEMENT THESE GOODS. HOWEVER,, ARE
STILL MORE DESIRABLE FROM THE FACT THAT
THEY ARE FRESH GOODS JUST LANDED, AND
ONLY WITH THE GREATEST DIFFICULTY DID WE
SUCCEED IN BUYING THEM so AS TO SELL AT
THE ABOVE PRICE.
ALL OUR COMPETITORS ARE DAILY BUYING
THESE GOODS AND SELLING THEM AT e7C. ESQ.
AND 81 PER PAIR
SPECIAL NOTICE. ~
WE WILL. ON no CONSIDERATION. SELL Ti1.ku
GOODS TO THE TRADE OR By THE DOZEN AS We
INTEND THE SAME FOR THE BENEFIT or QUE
CUSTOMERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-25
DRY GOODS.


753 AND IT'S BROADWAY. ABOVE 9TH ST.
viii offer on Monday
TWO HUNDRED PIECES
PLAIN coL0RED silks
In various qualities.
from ONE DoLLAR,o
ONE DOLLAR and sEvENry.FIvE cents
These silks have been purchased at the great auction Of
Messrs PAssAvANr co. aud are fully twenty dvc per
below the lowest prices reached during the period OF
viii :. found to include every shade and
are well worthy OF the examination Of customers
Also.
sL.eK exc siiSs III St
Of shs celebrated manufacture ss
ANTOINE GuINEr EFT GLE
Lyons.
M.ssis. ro~nssnd sem % Mon,sSs Co
last Friday.
IN all qualities, from
oSB DOLLAR and TEN CENTS
TWO DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS
These we'll known Silks nded for dura
bilisy and for their elssans ustro aud appearance
Also. = fresh assortment
snd tns snsirs balance oil our great purchase OF
MATELAssE SILKS
'sIxry-prviEs CENTS
The.. Masel.se. silk in desirable pattern. and
81 retail under 81 So
:, PIECES FANCY slLKs
IN VARIOUS STYLES
sIxTY.FlvE CENTS,
Regular price eighty-hve centa
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-08
A FEAR.

Oh, what is happiness when fear
Starts like pale unbidden ghost
That steals across the banquet hall,
And spills the draught We long fol
most
For when ] look at her it comes,
The fear that she may leave us soon
So perfect in the morning light,
How can the blossoms last till noon,
The soft and shining baby hair
Seems but nimbus round the brow
The sweet amazement of the eye
Asks what they do in heaven now
| marvel what they do there, too,
Without her in that far, still land;
| tremble lest turn and see
Great angels in the sunbeam stand
Great angels, whose departing wings
Shall spread shadow on the air,
Since, having earth so bright, fear
Heaven be not heaven without hel
there,
-Harriet Prescott iSpof6ad, in Harper,
Magazine for June.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-08

Lanssville Accommodation leaves Zanes-
NlIie daily except Sunday at 10 a m, and
arrives at Columbus at q m.
{ Eaprsss trains run daily, other trains daily
Invs. r. bARRY, L. u. COLE. ". c. 0UIyCI,
heaSnPn3'rAqk, Gent TicE1Aq't, GenI Manager
CINCINNATI. BALTIMORE NEWARK.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-08

forced by the arrival Of troopg from
North Carolina. Lee tried to withdraw
from Moultrie's force on Sullivan,s is
land, but the South Carolinians sympa
thized with Moultrie, and negro laborer.
were sent to complete his fort, but even
then, 1t was not nearly finished before
the action.
\ light wind On the 12lh favored the
patriot cause and two British ships we're
forced out TO sea.
Finally, on the 2Sth both sides having
been largely reinforced, the battle be-
gan about ten o'clock, the British ships
throwing shells at Moultrie and his men.
An easy victory was expected but Moul-
tries palmetto wood defenses were soft,
iibrous and spongy, and wItlIstood the
fire without splitting, splintering or start
ing. Moultrie had but few guns and
scanty ammunition, but he used both
cautiously and wisely. The British
made repeated attempts to land but all
were foiled.
The patriots had troops on Haddrell's
Point.
In the fort, William Jasper, seeing
the flag, on which was inscribed the
word LIBERTY" fall from a shot from
the enemy, caughtsit up and fixed it to a
halberd, placing it on the merton of the
bastion next to the enemy.
Moultrie's force-composed of many
men like the intrepid Jasper, fought
with fury and caused great disaster to
the British ships. Lee filling to send
powder, Rutledge sent 800 pounds. All
day the battle ragged, lasting into the
night but a victory had crowned the ef-
forts Of the unconquerables. Very little
damages had been done to the American
defenses, and Sir Peter Parker resolved
to withdraw, and at half past nine his
ships slipped ther cables.
OF the 435 Americans in the fort. all
but eleven remained alive, while the |
British lost 205 in killed and wounded, |
and sustained great damage to their |
shipping.
Such was the battle of Fort Moultrie,
so named in honor of the gallant com |
and the result gave great COM
fort and encouragement to the patriots
Of the land.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-08
ONE HUNDRED AND ONE YEARS AGO.
JUNE, 1776.

In June, 1776, the remnants of the
Continental army retreated from Can
ada to Crown Point, having met witt
great loss through lack of food anc
clothing, from sickness, and through
disastrous and repeated encounters witt
the enemy, in which they suffered az
much from the inefficient generalshlp o
their own leaders, as from the effective
ness of the fire of the British.
This month-a hundred years ago
was a month Of general preparation fol
the grand event which eliminated ir
the early part of July. All New Eng
land came to the front in favor of sep
aration and independence. The situa
ton of New York was much more per
ilous than that of the ether colonies
having large tory population, and be
ing held, as it we're by the throat, by the
troops of that able commander, Lord
Howe. Yet in June, 1776, the pure
hearted and intrepid John Jay saw that
the hour for action had come. Yet he
WIS as cautious as he was brave, and the
matter of approving of the action OF
Virginia, in declaring for absolute indie
pendence, and of the taking of such ac-
ton by New York, was duly submitted
to the people, and with great unanimity
they decided that the important step
should be taken.
During this month an attempt was
made to seize Washington. but it was
fortunately failure.
In this month New Jersey also came
to the front, with the Rev, John Wither-
spoon as natural leader. Last of all
came Pennsylvania, who not only de-
clared for independence, but that men
might vote without a property qualifica-
ton.
The battle of Fort Moultrie was fought
in June, 1776. Lord Howe had sent
Clinton with an army, and Sir Peter
Parker with naval force to take Charles
ton and subdue the plucky little prov
ince of South Carolina. The harbor of
the city was defended by Notifications
on Sullivan's Island. Gen Charles Lee.
then second in command of the Con-
tinental army, went over to the Island
and pronounced the fortifcation indie
fensible-a slaughter pen, in fact. On
that same day, the 9th of June, Clinton
began his disembarking, landing 400 or
500 men on Long Island.
As before intimated Lee desired to
withdraw the troops from Sulliyans
Island, but Rutledge objected and the
troops remained. They were command
ed by the gallant Moultrie, whose name
has became prominent in the history of
his country. On the tenth of June
Bancroft informs us-while the Contin- |
entail Congress was closing its debate |
upon separation and independence, the
British ship Bristol, having been light
ened by removing her guns. went over
the bar, with 80 or 10 other vessels, and
anchored at distance of about three
miles from Fort Sullivan. They and the
Fort were within plain view of all
Charleston. On the wharves all was ac-
tivity. Buildings Of great value were
eveled to the ground to make room for
batteries, and whites and blacks handled
'pades together with vigor in throwing
Up errow-headed embankments- II
1he next day the patriots were rein.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-08
TRAINS GOING EAST.

Alltrains run daily, sundays excepted
l. II. BURGOON General sup't.
w. Fl. ANDREWS. Geu. Ticket Agent.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-08
Rsiknad Giuls Cards.
Cil'1, SandlSEy,& CeVel'd Railroad
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Time Card Taking Effect June :. -.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-08
NOTICE.

JACOB c. MATHEWS whose place OF resi-
u dence is unknown, will take notice tina
William Blum, of the county of Seneca, ir
the State of Ohio did, on the 7th day of Nav
A. ID. lS77, file his petition in the Court g
Common Pl. as, within and for the county
OF Hancock, and State OF Ohio. against The
said Jacob C. Mathews, defendant, settine
forth that the said Jacob c. Mathews gave 4
mortgage Ia one Philip Spankey, which
mortgage has been sold and transposed to
the said William Blum, on the undivided
one hall OF piece of land out OF the
South East corner of the West half of the
South East quarter OF Section No twelve lil
township two (21, North of range No ten 40
East, In Allen township, Hancock county.
Ohio. and commencing for the same at tSe
South East corner of sain described tract and
thence North along the line as far as the
North line of the lot known as the AndeT.
son Davidson Saw Mil lot thence West to
the center OF the bed OF the creek, thence
South along the center of the bed ofthe creek
10 the South line of said described West ha n
OF the South East quarter, and thence East
10 the place of beginning. To secure the
payment of two hundred dollars. Gccording
10 certain notes referr to in sa id MORTGAGE
and praying that said Jacob c. Mathews NAV
pay said sum now claimed To be due with
lnterest from the 25th day OF September
ls96.or that said premises may be sold 10 paw
Inc same, and that said Jacob &. Mathews Is
notited that he IS required to appear and
answer said petition. ON or before the third
saturday ssz1 after the l5th day Of June. A. d.
By JOKES BROWN, his Aftys. 80
Osted May eth. Is77. IG
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-08

longed to linger, resting
Beside you, free from care;
But you ran of, protesting
You had no time to spare.
Ivowed my soul should never
Know other queen but you;
You only laughed, however,
And dropped a curtsy, too;
All day you sorely tried me;
And, not content with this,
You cruelty denied me
Even a farwell kiss.
But if you will not soften,
] shall survive it still;
I've been through this so often,
Sweet-and it does not kill.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-08
DIR. BUTTS DISpENSARY

EJHariag made q specially Of Prirdss and CAronie
Diseases, for 30 years has jGe pused tloo ralua6le
tcoTks on Woman, Marriage and diseases oft Repro-
dactire System, 80 Pa9es and Numerous EaorauinQs sent
postpaid receipt Of IS for both or eer one Jog 80 c
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-08
SONGS.
Y Y II Elm E

Warm summer dwells upon thy cheek'
And in thy dancing eyes;
But in thy little heart, fair child
Cold, frosty winter lies.
Yet these, think, as years grown On
VIII play different part;
Then. winter on thy cheeks shall be,
And summer in thy heart.
Hast thou forgotten, quite forgotten,
dear,
That / possessed thy heart for many .
year2
Thy little heart, 30 small, so false, 50
sweet,
Sweetest and falsest heart that ever beat.
The love and pain hast thou forgotten,
dear,
That weighed upon my breast for many
year
know not which was greater Of the
twain,
Only that they were great, both love and
pain.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-08
THE GREAT WAR HISTORY.
HISTORY OF THE
Amy of The Cumberland.

lis Organization, Cdmpdigns aud Battles: us,iE.
ter. at The request OF hdjor General Geo III
Thomas chiefly from his prirote Military Jour
nal. and OD1cidt and other Documents furnish
ed by him. By 1hOS. II. Van Horne, u s. n
LIBRARY EDITION.-2rois. Svo. With an
Atlas ofee Campaign and Battle Maps. Price.
Cloth $500; Sheep $1,000; Hall. Morocco, e OO
POPULAR EDITION.-With Campaign Man.
sEOls. Sv0. Cloth. $500.
Every family in the land should have a
copy of this most truthful. thorough a nd val.
uable contribution 10 the military history OF
the rebellion.
''Th- srbject-matfer is admirable. well ar.
ranged and well digested."-GEN. w. 4.
SHERMAN.
THE book of books on the war of the re.
belIion, NAL. GEN. JOSEPH HOOKER
Sent by mail. free OF charge, on receipt of
price.
ROBERT CLARKE a. CO, Publishers.
CINCINNATI o.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-08
Dnms,garm spdgardfn
CROSSING BREEDS.

a Hybrid That Gives Milk Like an Alderney and
Sheds Fleece Like Cashmere-CuriousA ANAL
esmation OF the Domestic Goat. Mountain
sheep and Common Cow.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-08

One trial will eonvincs ths most
sksptical. The JEFFERS0NIAN has a
circulation In Hancock county one.
third larger than any other paper
and is read BY inst the class advsrtis-
ers wish to reach.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-08
ROBERT CLARKE & CO.,
Publishers, Wholesale and Retail
BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS,

| nave Recently published
FOR TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Peek's Township Officers Guide. The Law
governing Township and Town OfficerS in
| Ohio. with forms and Annotations, 100
Township Blanks: including Bonds, Order
BOOKS, Certificates, Supervisors Blanks
Clerks and Treasurer's Books, Register OF
Bonds, Journals. Records, etc.
For Justices of the Peace, Constables. sr.
swans New Treatise. for Justices of the
Peace and Constables in Ohio. Tenth edi-
tion. & 90
Warren's Ohio Criminal Law Forms q 80
Justices and Constable's Blanks. We publish
est and most approved forms. Also, the
best Copyright Forms of
Justices Civil aud Criminal Dockets.
Seals and Seal Presses for Justices, etc.
FOR INCORPORATED VILLAGES, CITIES, &c.
Perks Municipal Laws OF Ohio. Cloth 81 so;
sheep. 90
other officers of incorporated villages in
Ohio; over 10 in number.
Mayors Civil and Criminal DOckets.
VALUABLE OHIO LAW BOOKS.
Swan and Critchfield's Revised Statutes of
Ohio. to 1850. 2vols. Is 90
Saylers statutes of Ohio. ls6O.75 vols 20 90
Nash's Pleading and Practice under the
Codes OF Ohio. 2 vols. Is 90
Rats Guide 10 Administrators md Execu.
tors in Ohio. 100
Raff's Road Law in Ohio IS
seney's Code of Civil Procedure 80
Matthews on Partnership A summary of
the law of partnership, Tor business men. By
Hon. Stanley Matthews. l 50
Hanover on the Law of Bargain. Sale, and
Warranty of Horses other Live Stock. 4 co
BOOK DEPARTMENT.
Public and Private Libraries supplied on the
most liberal terms, and correspondence In
vited with Committees, Teachers. Profess
ional Me u, and book buyers generally.
Particular attention given to the importa-
tion OF foreign books, periodicals. etc. Or
ders dispatched weekly.
Catalogues of Miscellaneous.Juven venile, School
Medical. Law, Theological, and scientific
Books supplied gratis on application.
Send for our Priced Catalogue OF Legal Blanks
etc.
HTite 10 as for any book you desirf ana IL artu
be sent, postage prepaid at the catalogue price
ROBERT CLAKE & CO.,
No 65 West Fourth Street
(INCINE ATI AHA
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-08
DRS. TRITCH d RICKErs.

III OMGoPATHIC PHYSICAL Ms and Sur
~ geons. Finglay. Ohio Successors to
Oetwller Tr1tcbJ We will be pleased to
see any or all Of the patrons of the late DR..
Detyiler.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-08
BaltimOre& Ohio
TIME CARDNEFFECT MAY ls. 1877.
EASTBOUND.
WESTBOUND.

GAINESVILLE accommodation Will leave CO.
lumbus daily except Sunday at 25 pm :, and
arrive at GAINESVILLE at 5 l5 pm stopping al
oil -
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-12
Colorado Winter Wheat.

Major L. NJ. Buford, of the Buford
pillow works. has presented us a bunch of
wheat of this years growth from the farm
of Jesse Estluck, Arupahoe CO., Cal
which is one of the finest specimens of
winter wheat we ever saw coming from
any part of the world. The yield is said
to be so bushel to the acre. The heads
are about inches long, four rowed, and
beardless; the straw is strong, firm, and
not liable to be blown down by ordinary
storms.
A country which can produce specimens
Of this kind is certainly a fine one for
wheat growing and must necessarily at
tract attention.
Any Of our readers desiring to look at
it can be accommodated at the Office. Il
is no wonder that plows and agricultural
implements are in demand out there in
that country, and those who know the
energy, tact, and capacity Of the Buford
pillow works will not be surprised to learn
that they are doing large and increasing
business in their line all long the Pacific
slope within the q. s, limits, and over
the intermediate country between there
and the Mississippi. Such enterprise
deserves and iDsures success.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-12

A SURE THINa.-Dr. Hunters Specific
and Injection No. l are warranted to cure
the Gonnorhea, elect, Chordee, Structures,
disease of the kidneys, bladder and
urinary organs OF males and females.
DR.. Hunters Specific No 2 is a sure
remedy fer the Spermatorrhea, Seminal
weakness, nightly emissions. the loss OF
power, caused by self-abuse or excessive
indulgence. Price of DR.. Hunters Specific
81 per bottle; Injection, 81 per bottle
Sent everywhere by express. DR.. J.
Dinsbeer, sole proprietor, No. sos, North
Seventh street, St. Louis, Mo. Send two
stamps for treatise Cure guaranteed OIL
money refunded. Dr. Dinsbeer will treat
all chronic diseases, and furnish medicine:
for less money than any other physician II
ST. Louis. Write or CALL For sale by al
druggists. it's