davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-12
EstsbIishcd 1855,
Americas and Foreign Patents.


GILMORE & CO.. Successors to CHrpxAS =
Hos ER Co., Solicitors. Patents u -ocuret
in all CO untries. No FEES IN ADvAHcE- NJ
charge unless the patent is GRANTED. No fee
Tor MASKING preliminary 4 Il mi atlons. NJ
sddltfooei lees ior obtaining and conducting
a reheaJipg- -peciai attention xfveh TO In
IIerfsreDce Cases bet re The Patent Once Ex
tensions before Congress InfTingsmen Mt Sui d
in difi-rent States. and all liIIgzI lon apper
talDipz iO Inventions orSztebts sksDeTANf
PAGES
Old Bounty Land -wnraats.
The last Report OF the Comm issioners O
be General Land Odice shows2s $50 acre,
were Issued under of 1855 and PRIOR acts
3ILMUkE q co. pay cash for them. Send
by register, letter. where AssIx nmenfs are
imperfect We give instructions TO per.eei
United States General Land once.
Contested Land Ca<es prosecuted bsfore the
United states General Land Once and DE
partment OF the Interior. Private Land
Q aims MrSISG and PEE ENPtIox Claims
and HoNEsrKAD d Eases attended to-
Arrears Of Pay and Bounty.
OFFIcEEs SOLDIER. ano SAILORS Of The
ia'e war, or their beirs. are in many czse-
entitled TO money from The Government OF
which they have no knopI.dge. Wrjie full
history of service and sfaie amount OF pay
MORE q CO. and q full reply, after exsmin-
alton, Will be given you ree.
Pensions.
All orrrcKRs, soLDIRRs. and SAILORS
wounded or Injured is the late war. however
siisbtiy- can obtain pension by sddrs-sing
StLo n.sss nroseenSed BY GILMORE q CO. BE-
soee tAe Supreme Courts of the United states
the t'ourt Of Claims and the souther Claims
Commission.
Each department. Of our business L. con-
duefed In separ ate bureau, under the charge
OF the same experienced parties EN- ploy ed
l,y The old nrm Prompt attention to all
business entrusted To GILMORE & CD Ia
thus seeuIsd We desire TO win success by
deserving IL.
Address GILMORE & CO..
wAaHIxsros, DC.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-12
FARM WAGONS!
Notice..

VACNB SEIBEL, whose place of residence
" is TO The undenigbeo unknown bur sup
posed TO De In he Slate of Iudizna. will tax Z
notice that Isaac laws. Of the Iouniy Of
HaucOck. In the State of Onio, did on the
18th day OF DecembeT, A D. Is =. nle his Pc
tition In he Court of ofCommon Plea within,
and for. the tounty Of Hancock In said stair
of Ohio. against the said Jacob SeibeI and
liam shimenOur. Margaret Shimenour, John
Bohrer. N ry B0hrer. Judson Miller Bar bary
NiIler, Rosa Seibei. Ei,zabs tn SeIbel. John
Seibei- and Daniel Buck. Adam Heimund
and Stephen ~yfoDg, partner IN the q m
name OF D. Suck q Co, def-ndsnts, setting
| forth that the defendants Jacob SeibeI. John
Woodruff and Catharne Woodruff on the
3 h day Of November. 1874. gave a m rfgage
| 10 one NJ ID. shafer on lr-Lot No. Forty In
A. d u. 81 Vsncs's addItIOn TO North
findlsy, In Hancock County, ohio. To SECURE
the payment OF two notes of oLe buDdred
dollars each. executed on that day by said
Jacob SeiheI aud Jonn Woodruff payable 10
the order of M. ID. shzfer. Win eight pr
fw-Ive months fIon the date thereof That
one of said Notes.-The Que first due-was b. :
fore maturity. by said Shafer. delivered TO
plaintiff for a valuable consideration, viii .
out any tndorseIne mt thereof and that pi iafu-
tin thereby became the legal owner thereof.
That afterward judgment was rendered an
said note oy ID B. Bearusley, a Justice of fhe
Peace IN, and for said Hanenck Count> An,
favor OF sald plaintiff. and against said Jacob
seioel and John Woodruff, nor The sura Of
one hundred and nye dollars and fifty seven
cents. and costs OF suit, three dollars and
iorty cents That at the time OF the giving
OF said mortgage and now the other Defend
anu claim -ome Interest In said mortgsged
Ih- prayer OF said petifiou Is that ssidJscob
Se,oei and John Woodruff may pay the said
Judgment with Interest and c.5St- amount
Ing 70 1880. and In default ths Teof that
10 premises ma, he sold to pay the same :;
ana IN said Jacob SeibeI Is notified fha lie
srtQuired 10 appe@r nd answer said peti.
ton oE- or before. the thiId saturday after
the 18th day OF January, a. d. ls77
ISAAC DAVIS,
ByD: B. BeardsIsy q z. Brown, his AttSs.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-12
Pittsburgh PJTt Wayne AID Chicago
RAILWAY.

On and after Dec 4. 1876 trains will leave
stations daily Sundays excepteG) rs follows
TRAINS GOING W EST
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-12
How Lost. How Re
SfnrQAN

StOECos
xakSs., Just published a new edition
| EEiSN OF Br. sulverweli's CeIe
brafed Essay on the rddicol
SkzS cure without medicinel OF sPEK-
MAToRRGA or Seminal Weaknsss, lnvolun-
taIy Seminal Losses. IMPo~BNcY Mental and
Physical Incapaeify, Impediments tn Mar
rage ETC.: also CoSsuNPTIoS, EPILEPSY
and FITS induced by self Indulgence or sex
ual extravagance, &c
81 rice fu sealed envelope. only six cents.
The ce ebrafed author. In this admirable
Essay clearly demonstr ates- rom a thirty
yean' successful practice. that the alarming
consequences of self fabuse may be radically
cured Without the dangerous use OF internal
medicine or the Application OF the rife !;
pointing out . mode Of cure at once simple,
certain. and e5ecfual- by means OF which
every sufferer no matter what hts condition
MAJ be. may cnre himself cheaply. private.
ly. and radically.
81 Tbi. Leciure should be In the hands of
everv youi and every man in T. e land
Sent und@rseal. in a plain envelope. TO any
address, posf-pofd, on receipt of six cents. OF
two post stamps
Address
THE GULVERWELL MEDICAL co /,
Al Ann ST., New York. Post-effiee Box,
lS0o. Jan. II, lHe-iy
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-12

One trial viii convipss the nost
sksptical. The JERFERS0kIAN has .
circulation in Hancock county one
third larger than ~sey other paper
and Ii read BY just the elan advsrtis-
m Win b Fn6A. orr
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-12

ALSO
PUBLISHER OF SEVERAL MEDICAL WORKS.
int
CATARRH DEAFNESS SPINAL DISEASES,
prac
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-12
No. L NO. MOI ! No. 10
Fast FIX IPac M. Nig'tExI Mail.
TRAINs o.yNG EAST.

no. No. NJ. No s.
Elk Elk. EX. NAL.
Chicago lO.4apm 20a m j.a5 m - ......
Plym'th- 2 40 am ii 70 p IN $50 p III ...... .
Ft.W'yn SIS ami 2.lG p M ~ .45 m .-.... ......
Lima. S.5) am iu5 p mi l.5U m ...... ......
Forest. 10 IL am $40 M aus m ...... ......
crest A. /, 45 am s.Ss m 80 m 20;
Mansfild l2.S5 pm 7.4i D nj 5.z0a IN SIS In
Orrville- 2.s2 pm 9.3S D m liza III 9.l5 am
Alliance 4.lO pm II Is M $50 m II 20 am
Roches'rl 6 25 pm i.2D "a m u. 10 a m zoo pm
Pittsb'e-l 7.35 pml 2-30a m IL Sp m $50 pm
Trains Nos. 8, and run daily, Trail No. 4
leaves Chicago daily except Saturday. Train
No. leaves Pittsburgh daily except Sunday.
All Others Daily except Saturday.
FIR MYERS,
General Passenger and Tick ct Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-08
A Million should be saved.

Four millions of dollars for the next fiscal
year is the appropriation required by the
Board Of Education Of this city. Its report
for the year 1876 shows that S2,2i.l69, or
nearly two-thirds of the amount apprOpri-
ated for public instruction in that year,
were paid for teachers salaries. II is prob
able that nearly a like proportion OF tho
money estimated to he needed for public in
struction In the coming year. is intended to
be spent in the same way, and IT Is there
fore important to know how this large sum
is made up.
We find by the last edition Of the Manual
OF the Board Of Education, that in the male
grammar schools principals are paid from
S22j0 to $1,000 u year, according to the
average yearly attendance in their schools,
and that where the attendance has been $50,
or over, the vice-principaPs pay is $1,000
In the female grammar schools principals
are paid from 81 300 to $2,0OG, and vice.
principals from ST. $50 to Sl,29s, according to
attendance. The principals in primary
departments are paid from $1,000 to 1880,
and the vicc-principals from 5000 to 81 200,
according to attendance. There seems to be
n certain amount Of fairness in this pro-
vision for paying the teachers according to
the work they do; but this fair-sceming
provision covers up II wa-tcful and IMPROVE
dent use Of the public money, which does
not fall far short of downright fraud. The
report Of the Board Of Education for the
year 1874 contained the following strange
declaration:
THE average a'i. nlaucc AMI yearly enrolment as
shown 900 the prc,. dlu- ,Nhi.if Ire~uf ,,gy gr,tt
di..rcrancN TIE former h.ins only nbuut 30 per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-08

To TUr Error OF THE SrN-Sh': am glad
you u. .hcl commune alton from A TN rcgatl TO
the arbitrary conduct OF closing the courts against even
the profession lis not much judge Barlctts ORDER
that Is objectionable as III. the insoont way inwh.,h
tiseNecut,d. l. too had business chambers yc,tcr
day,hut knowing hc person who guarded the door wa,
the same, who heidi sway durin, the MarunoHDc Nilt
ra~i ldi not attempt o cutter, hut induced gentle,
many niathr tn let me in through private door In
zoe iri Nht case tht fVrsu referred 10 planted his lu
Hlust f, donor. aud wl,uI f.' h4nI Wasa mcmt, rf
20 inr he rrlhrl Tint D." dint care curse 30 w1s
h o Wa -ons io regulate the court that dnN and mat
hld J., l -tt uu of ilc way no one di, hc speak
f~ifc NulN. Nut IN several instances pushed nf ucf.
Nl"eniN away IL passed. cruuN ln. ufhuu4h nDi a
lawyer. a. MA- iu.Nrnt ~ Gentleman Wi ki, I
W. cnuu1i presume have a worry exalted standard
among tIc 'ty hrcms.. but. certainly ,uuff officers
should slow some wide nee uftuuI alttdr BAaKsThh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-08

1t must be confessed, brethren, that last
week was melancholy week, or ought to have
been n melancholy week. in several OF the
churches of the religion OF these days. Not for
some time, brethren, not since the Septem-
Der day that gave us Brother SPENCER OF
Chicago, tho sham saint and savings bank
swindlcr. have we seen worse case OF sancti-
monious dcviltry in tho high places oil inc
church than that OF Brother GILMAN. one whited
sepucbre. the forgcr and absconder oil
Wall street He forged and prayed; no
sang and cheated: he took the sacrament with
his pockets stuffed full Of stolen money; he
spoke unctuously about religion while BREATH
ing the air OF hell; he listened to the gospels
while chuckling with tho devil; he presided
over the Sunday school while hypocrisy
and deceit had possession OF his soul
1t IL terrible spectacle that We be-
hold. brethren. as we gaze upon Brother
GILMAN Of the Rev. DIR. HouOHToNs fashion
able church. When we turn away from him. 1t
il lamentablo to be- confronted by Brother
ALLIGER. the dcfautcr. VERY regular in his
attendance upon Divine service" was Brother
ALLIGER. and n trustee in tho church was
hc-the fashionable church Of the Rev. Mr..
HEpwoRrH. But alas for Brother ALLIoER.
so amablc. so untrustworthy. and SO guilty.
The lesser eases Of the other brethren. who
were seen in their true colors last week.
are hardly less lamcntablo than the
cases hero indicated. Such illustrations
Of deviltry and hypocrisy wo do not
like TO hear Of. week after week. Let
all tho brethren who agree with THE Sun that
true religion is not prctcnce or sham. but a
thing OF life. practical daily thing that implies
Righteousness. truth. integrity. justice. and
honor. Join US in admOnishng the simple
hearted To beware Of false brethren. who lead
inldes to SCOT and sneer at religion. and draw
the young into the tolls Of skcptcsm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-08
Congress and Mexico.

Ono Of the duties Of Congress, which meets
noxt Monday, will be to call the Fraudulent
Administration toaccOunt FORTS Rio Grandc
operations, and It's completely in the plot 10
involve this country in war with Mexico.
Having done that, Congress must next
take stops TO prevent a repetition Of these
outrages. A lieutenant Of cavalry, on
campcd on the lett bank of the Rio Grandn
has now standing instructions TO cross his
command and RAID upon Mexican territory
at his discretion. So. at loa-t, We Interpret
Col SHAFILk's report Of tho last fDray
where he says that Lieut.. BULLS took his
troops into Mexico, acting, "Wdcr previous
instructions" upon rumor received that
day. Ii Col. SKATER means instead, that
these instructions are lodged in himself, as
commander Of the military district Of
the Nueccs, which Is the strip nearest to the
river thcn We have these war-maklng pow
crs llae.l only q little higher, in the Lieu
tonautColourl Of tho 1wcnty-fumth IN
fWhy Bat the husmge ma louhtcdly inn
rii"- iI.'t tal- dau-rl.u- authority ia given
l"tAr a~D.. .l.l.atc W..J.l..5 al4cudy used it
twlro.
The 'rt time hat BULLS won, acroes, he
took a few u'n Into solitary wSion and
~count ncd no McXicans. lAr s,coud time,
low slpp lrtod hya large f,rco Of cav
rlry, wiAtwoGArLiNG guns anal BrLils,
who Hl- iuadymco, on catching siSht Of n
N'yirnn cavalry force, at once turned buck
i"N'rNcr, expecting .horo to Fight. Per-
hi ~" thi., time VIII bring the collision.
il c'lain That tho invaded region is
tumnli nous over Those outngcs; that our
u""p1 carry torches to finder by such raids !;
mat tAey do not even wait for fresh trails
al horse Thieves, but cross ON idle rumors to
look for horses stolen last winter" as
sHAFlLR's report phrases it; that rcgi-
mohts OF rangers for "actlye service" on
W. 4'!V Glande arc openly recruited ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-08
The Ohio Election Tomorrow.


The efforts of Mr.. HAyEs's Administration
60 bolster up the Republican party in Ohio
and to secure the election OF IA Republican
Governor, began early in the spring. The
first move of HAYES and SHERMAN to this
end was the postponcmcnt until the middle
of October OF the extra session Of Congress.
The army was without an appropriation,
and the postponcment for three months of
the meeting of Congress involved a direct
violation Of the Constitution-sO direct and
plain, In fact, that none Of the lawyers Of
the Cabinet have undertaken TO defend II.
Nevertheless, HAYES and SHERMAN knew
that after the meeting of Congress and tie
inevitable explosion over the Adnin~ira-
TONS betrayal of Republican principle.
there would not be the shadow Of a chance
OF carrying the state. So the law and the
Constitution and executive duty were all
allowed to go by the board. and the extra
session was put of until after Ohio should
have voted.
BY an mdcccntly profusc distribution Of
fat offices To OhioaN-. Mr.. HAYES next at
tempted to allay the Republican disaifec.
ton that manifested itself Immediately
after the appearance OF BES WADE's lettcr
lie rlskcd the disgust OF his friends ami sup
portcrs in other parts of the Union in order
to make his Administration popular at home
and to spare himself the humiliation of
being rcpudiat,d 10y his own State. STAN
LEY MATTHEWS, working for HAYES and not
less for his own reelection to the Senate,
experimental the extraordinary apportion-
mcnt Of Federal patronage which Ohio re-
ceivcd at the hands of the Fraud from Free
mont. An excessive share of the Offices in
the gift OF the Executive was assigned to
Ohio, and those offices werc put whore
HAYES and SHERMAN and MATTHEWS thought
they would do the most good.
After the nomination at Cleveland Of
Communists candidate of whom HAYES
thoroughly approved, the olcctonccrins
activity Of the Adnni-tratio IN became even
more conspicuous. HAYES himself took the
stump for WEST, and swung the circle OF the
State smiling lattoring. hand shaking. and
bespeaking OF his ncighbors an endorsement
of the brand Of Fraud that marked both his
brow aud his Ropublicani-m. JONI SnlH-
MAN also took the stump. and 10y campaign
speech and epi-tciary appeals To- the voters
of Ohio did what he could to save the State
for HAYES. To tho scandal II all honest
civil service rof0rmcrs, agents Of the Repub-
lican State Committee wcreallowcd torangc
through the departments at Washington,
lcyying ASSESSMENTS on the Ohio clerks, and
drumming up votes for the election to-mor-
row. Ii there has ever been a more open
interference Of the Federal authorities IN
State politics than this of HAYES aud his
subordlnatcs in the OHIO campaign, we do
not recall the instance.
Notwithstanding these mlissii,ed uart-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-08

spirits is but two and q half gallons per
capita. Again, the reputation of Scotland is
notorious yet the average consumption OF
ardent liquors in that country Is only two
gallons q head When, therefore, after ten
years experience, we find the sales of spirit
in the Swedish town attesting an average
consumption Of six gallons by each unit OF
the population, we must conclude that the
solution of the liquor question is not fur
nished by the Gothenburg system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-08

order OF the Governor OF Texas; and that
only the forbcarancc Of the Mexican Presi-
dent and people has thus far saved the coun-
try from war.
1t is for Congress to put a stop to these per-
formances OF the Fraudulent Admnistra-
tion-performances disgraccful to national
honor and dangerous to the peace Of the
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-08

neadwood r. a bad place to play ANANrAs
in. A man named CHARLEY. after porsuadins
party Of rro-pcctor- ilom the Black HIS %
80 g. tLe Biz Horn. on the prot nee that there
were nne di-sin-- on tho Rotten Grass. con-
ies-cd that these disslngs were in a very BIZ
llorn-in fact. did not exist; whcrcupon they
sot-.f We may so say-ihc dcni wood on
CHARLEY, by hanging him 90 n tree There
was "a Ora oman quality in that swift and stern
Deadwood punishment; il announced that
falsely reporting GieGlng7 20 DE worth 81 cents
"a pan deserves the penalty OF DEATH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-08
Mr.. sccor Named for Senator.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SvN--Sy: Repro.
"n'iu- the "ni' lsnd.nt DemN,ia,y" U the fut,uth
Assembly District we take pleasure IN announcing that
we selected ami named candid ITO for SOuator for
%" seventh srnttouh, Distract Mnnun II. S',nr Mr.
S'cor ~ a Sew Nnrkcr born, amt well known tor lls
pfuNtN dl~rlN nn. Nni hon"r oi r,,o.u<d ABILITY %,
law A,r and ANi ifu-N repro -,nf INC interests VI Tic
tan payers, and, Is well, the Mutkiu.m, u.s flshts
ANunrN i NA.NFH,
Chairman g., Fifteenth Assent DA,gel lnlcp,nlent
IN Wntrnf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-08

Bordontown has been congratulltng hor-
self that her Brass Band Convention Of last
week WAS one OF the greatest musical treats Of
any nee or Cline But tine dry light of history
shows that Bordcntown must yield to Boston
tho palm Of monstrosily in music. 1t is true
that BorlentoYn assembled at once the Borden
town hnnd and tho Beverley band, the Grove
vllo band and tho Georgetown band, the Mil
ford band and tho Moorcstown band, the
Smithvile band and tho Nncontown band. and
that they all blew their brass together. But
when we recall that at GILMoRE's Peace
Jubilee there were nifty trumpeters alone and
Other brass in proportion II reed band Of 500
performers 100 anys. pounded by 100 red
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-08

All through September We in this region
were complaining Of the drought; across the
ocean they were at the same time complaining
of the drcnch. A Luhcc correspondent writes us
That they had had In that city seventy consccu-
tive days OF rain-ran AZ some time every day
and that sort 4 weather was stll going on at
the date Of writing. 50 1t seems that they got
our rain ana theirs too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-08

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: For
the information OF the unfortunate policy
holders in tho defunct Eclectic Lifo Insur-
nncc Company il may be stated that that cor
poration has no available assets whatever. cx-
ccpt the deposit with the Insurance Department
at Albany. which consists Of s9s.OO0 in mort
cages. The interest upon these mortgages. col
lccted since the failure ofthc company amounts
10 about 80 900 additional. The admitted claims
against this comparatively small fund amount
10 about 1926 0O0 II would be n waste of time
and space to enter upon history II the tedious
litigation that has delayed the distribution Of
hands Of a receiver in September 1873 and. in
decd, It's complications are such that i would
bee dlWcut matter tp make tlrn At all plain.
Soon alter his appointment. Mr.. Ruggles, rs
receiver. commenced an action to secure the
transfer 10 him ~ the securities yet held by the
Insurance Department. and the ras" was carried
To the Court OF Appeals CA "a mundamuS issued
TO compel compliance with his request, III.
court ~ dcrni"r resort reversed the order ot
aihrmancc OF the General Term ON the ground
OF a want Of power % transfer the securities in
dnrTtl9 H. sg,ossr}Hgniy eppsation was mac
superintendent t. distribute the funds in his
possession and Mr.. Putt. a lawyer Of this city.
port on the question 81 fees. x e. of the various
reiereos and counsel In the case Of Masters ast.
the Esetic LIZ, Insurance CnWp9ny In , this
services ~ counsel. 81 g 900: John y. Lewis, as
referee, puts in q bill for slO,SOQ, and Other
smaller claims of like character call for $1,000
additional; making total Il nearly $4,000.
This total. It Is expected. will be cut down to
about as 600
should the court decide that tho claims arc 10
be- valued as II Sept. II, 1873. and that the
amounts due by policy holders are To- be Offset
a-ainst the amount due by the company. and
not against the proposed dividend. the policy
holders Will doubtless receive n dividend this
winter. This dividend Will amount to between
twnnty-nye md thirty per cent. ui the reserve
on the policies. An adverse i ,cisiou. however.
ON either ~ those Iue-ti9ns. will nefo-slt1te an
appeal and cuA.equ tnt delay. HEADLIGHT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-08

shirted nremen. with cannon and chimes OF
bells thrown in, II will at once be evident what
n mere whisper must have been the blast OF tho
brass OF the Bordentown bands to the combined
crash OF the anvis. drums. bands. bells. and
batteries Of Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-08

To THE EpIroR or THE SuN-Sr: You said
the other day 1t uecss for the enemies OF Conkns
to ignore that he hat vast majority Il the Republican
vote Ageneman present sail he wished TuF son would
pul an analysed vote Ut the counties which, he saii
would show That nearly every county that support, Il
Curtis WAS Democrats county. Mr. rurtss county -
one OF the strongest Democratic counties in the State
As near as can Judge, not one iVath Vi the Republicans
IN the state are with CuIua A GQSsIASI RgApkR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-08

Weak lungs md sensitive throats 0rc severely
tried by suldcn changes u temperature, Hnh those pu.
sessns them sh9ull rrheny irat the v'rV hg-i SWIM
toms at cold. DR. Jayne INIectotant is Wr adapted
To their needs AS certain remedy tor coughs hcslVs
bong especially usciu Tor ITS healing ana rcn2theuus
eject op The pulmonary and BRONCHIAL organs-1ia