The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-29
HERE AID tLSEHHERE-WiSE AND
" OTHERWISE.
HERE
Read the card of DR. Hurd.


Read the card of DR. Hurd.
An immense trade in wool was done
on Saturday last.
Neat type, good material, and excel
, lent workmen, at this Office, and work
done at. the cheapest living rates.
Are you making preparations for the
county fair?
Sandusky city is making strenuou;
effort to obtain the location Of the L F
& i Road from Fremont to that place.
Port Clinton is also striving to secure it
The Presbyterian Sunday School will
hold its annual picnic, at high banks on
the North side of the Blanchard, East Of
town, this friday afternoon.
No Opium! No Morphia or other dan
gerous drug is contained in DIR Bulls
Baby Syrup, for the reliefofColic Teeth
ing, etc. Price % cents
The universal opinion among farmers
is that old Hancock Will harvest the
largest wheat crop this year that was
ever known here.
Henderson & Darst purchased the
largest load of wool, on Saturday last,
that has ever been brought to Findlay.
1t weighed over 2,10O pounds, belonged
to Hiram Cox, and netted between $500
and $500.
Robbins show, on Saturday last, was
well patronized. We understood from
the manager that seventy FIVE per cent
Of his employees were total abstinence
men, and all were temperate. His con-
tract with the attaches Of the whole es-
tablishment obliges them toabstain from
the use of intoxicating liquors as bev-
erage, and also contains a clause pro-
viding for their discharge at any mo-
ment for a violation of the contract in
this regard. Another good feature of
this show is that it permits no gambling
concern to travel with it, and Mr. Rob
bins engages to prosecute to the laws
extent any one caught thieving on the
grounds.
Col Mungen went TO Urbana, on Tues
day, to address the Temperance meeting
held in the Tabernacle at that place.
Chattel mortgages, in order to have
validity, were heretofore required to be
fled with township clerks, except in the
township where the County Recorders
Office was, in which latter case, they were
to be fled with the County Recorder.
BY law passed last winter it is now re-
quired that when left with township
clerks, they shall be recorded in Il book
kept for that purpose, and we may con-
clude that when deposited with the
County Recorder they will likewise have
to be recorded. The present law can
not, however, affect the validity of mort
cages filed before its passage, until it is
necessary to refile them.
The fine new residence OLA Blackford,
Esq, on East Lincoln street, is rapidly
approaching completion.
We have word of advice to give
young men when they direct postal
cards, or mail letters. We have known
a good many young fellows who thought
they were smart enough to write half a
dozen letters and not put them in envel-
opes until all were written, without get
ting theIn mixed, but we don't remem-
Der any of them now but repented in
sack cloth and ashes afterwards. But the
Kenton gent who used two postal cards,
on one of which he invited his dearest
Jane" TO take a ride with him on Sun
day, and ON the other of which he asked
a New York merchant for sample of
the stuff your shirts are made Of" will
never forget the indignant way in which !
his girl received him when he drove up
with spanking team-and all because
that postal card to the New York mer-
chant had been misdirected. Direct
your postais first, boys, and write your
epistles afterwards.
Fine job work, at low prices, at the
JEFF Office. Call and examine work |
and learn prices.
Our collector is now perambulating |
the country, seeking whom he may find |
with some money, and we trust our
subscribers will 6eal generously with
him. The wool clip is bringing large |
sums of money into the county, and just
a little Of it paid out in this way, from
each of those in Arrears, would 60 great
ways towards relieving us.
Two dollaires from each good sub
30 scribaire,
Paid TO the industrious collectaire,
VIII pay up the past year, and repaire
The waste in the Office of the newspapaire
Occasioned by waiting on the subscribaire
Then pay, brothers, pay your two dol
laire
Pay to the industrious collectaire.
Sundays shower was a soaker.
Monday morning was foggy, and now
reports say there is danger OF rust in
wheat. But ii will be big harvest all
the sane.
On Wednesday morning Abraham
Baughman, of Lipsic, brought in HOO
feeces of wool, all in one lot. Uender-
son < Darst were the purchasers at 40c.
The lot weighed Sl2O pounds and netted
S12iS. The lot comprised the clips of
two years. Henderson & Darst have so
far purchased about 10000 pounds.
A correspondent raises objection to a
remark in an other correspondents let
ter to the effect that farmers had got
through plowing corn on the 4th, and
thinks progressive farmers don't get
through so early. We agree with him.
The word plowing should have been
planting. The error was with the COM
positor not the correspondent.
The earth is thoroughly drenched
with rain.
Mayor Carr has invented a town clock.
He has placed it outside of his Office and
runs it by sun time. Ef
CT Dondore will accept our thanl,s
for a recent "Hot Springs" Ark, paper.