davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20
Stubbon Stepans.

Nr. Stephens has beena power
in Georgia politics for several de-
cades. lie is still popular and
much esteemed. Whether he Will
be sustained in his present defiant
attitude towards the Democrats re-
mains to be seen. Considering the
very peculiar position he has as
sumcd in 50 many political crises
he has been borne with as few men
have ever been borne with. lis
vagaries, his crotchcts. his insubor-
dination, his independence Of ac-
ton, have been tolerated and con-
doned. He was first IA Wig and
thena Democrat. lie held some
strange opinions concerning the
a He a~pologized for the bull
doing tyranny Of Grant. He
Tended Darrell, the deprayed Judge.
lie now opposes the Potter investi-
cation, and unites with Key. the
Shermans and the organs Of Radi-
calism in crying out that the Dem
Gratis mean revolution" and are
'MeXicanizing" the country
STIR,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20

wise all who are able to trr It
This rotation of peas and wheat
should be kept up until a good
crop Of clover can be obtained. All
farmers know what land viii do
when it is sufficiently improved t
yield good clover.
| repeat turn under tic broom
sedge ! II August - October to the
depth Of the CLAW bring up some Of
the clay with subsoil will be ready
to mix. Pulyerize with the pillow
and drag and you will have a good
bed for the pea, | would recon-
mend the earliest field pea 50 that
you can get two crops Of peas and
vines to turn under it il not deSira-
bic that they should he ripe. The
time to turn the pea in. i when
the pod is fully formed. 1t is
SAID the half ripe pea contains just
double the amount Of manureal
principles, thus showing the I'M
portance Of utilizing them before
they begin to ripen and shed their
leaves. BY pursuing this curse
the land will be much improved
whether it be composed Of disinte-
gated rock or whether it was
spoken into existence BY Him who
said lot there be light and there
was light, and out of the dust Of
the earth formed he man. The
leguminous plants as such as pea,
bean NC, contain more protein
principles than any other vegeta-
bles more than double the quantity
found In wheat or corn, conse
quentlv is the best food for man or
beast.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20

II gradually. after the first pain 8.
over ION must have cool lard.
by the way, the stuff We often bav
Of CroceT- has already 80 much "a
ter n i thai i viI not take up
laudanum, q onlya yery small
quantity.
iAe follow tu- -ena t8g ~o-g
mouth. know so tr yerv ~esfalent.
Gather the MOS. am,--e.. o l.a
soTrel. g. Wild oNal- vitb xeI.w
blossoms,) bru. ana pr .ie
Juice. prepare ar-ev same
way, 4ud mlN tle Juices uc .u4.
parts = for each u-+ s
cloth III the mlNtup and 5. ION
the patients tongue. ...l .l.t.si.n -
mann az long a. hc ga ,.4s.ttoa4-
fortablt. TIN, ha, been Anoau
p cure , case which had b-ou ry-
en over ~ the doctor.
There are 20 many eases ii which
all OF ends on prompt action. anu
tie oe ~ ~ sending fora doctor.
may 5c DEATH. and = mann others
where ills better not take Drug.
and 20 many doctors are ser, .Yt Is
give them, that At i, w.,e Jo ay pre-
pared Tor ans small emergency.
Probably these remedies. ormost Of
them are familiar to tie majority
OF your readers, but they MAY help
some one. and then my purpose vii
he answered. | have NOR, ~ >..yll
Your readers vii be glad 81 hear
little HouStL0li
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20
Answer, Who Can.
Nh. OLIyET. jane 18th ISIS.

MR. EDITOR: VII YOU or some
OF your readers kindly give me j
name and remedy FOR IA disease
among chickens, which | shall try
to describe TO YOU: The first ap-
pearance of the disease Is fine ye!lox
spots which appear on the head.
these gradually enlarge until the
top and side Of the head. are one
sclld yellow scab, the spots a they
enlarge take the form Of a scab.
this scab closes the eycs and the
chicken cannot see TO pick up food.
We had one 10 remain blind almost
a week when We killed her. one Of
our ncighbors chickens were If
ilcted IN the same way but not 30
badly, they got well. If von know
a remedy nj will let me have it
through the FARMER ANp Nh
CHANIc you viii obligc.
4. i. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20
For tie Farmer and Wechanfc.
Thermal and ISOthermal.

Col. Silas Mcdowell, of Macon
county, who may be considered
the first d~iscovercr, Cor the first to
awaken public attention thereto)
of the Thermal characteristics of
certain sections Of Western Caro-
lima, writes to us. as follows:
1t would be well for all learned
tourists who take notes; if they
would examine their physical geog-
raphles SO, that when they speak Of
'Isothermal lines" and '"Ihermal
zones on the mountains, they
would not mix up the two distinct
things; and tangle up their ideas
ridiculouslv.
An isothermal line. must start
from some fixed point at ocean
level, north or south of the equator
rising into the atmosphere at the
tate OF about three hundred and
fifty feet IN every degree toward the
equator, and furthermore it must
leave the level coast, and bend,
and curve, among the high noun
tains, 81 as to be in the same at
mospherlc temperature, as at its
starting point.
The thermal zone $50 called) is,
entirely a different thing and is a
phenomenon that manifests it
self on the sides of mountains in a
horizontal line, seen as a green
belt Of about four hundred feet
broad, widening when the noun
tain is less steep. Within the
limits OF this belt, the air is warm
and dry, hence in time of spring
frosts fruit germs are not killed,
and It's warm dry atmosphere, de-
velops the grape to ERECTION. OF
these warm zones, the one on the
south slope of Tryon Mountain in
Polk county, y. c., is the most
noted and which DR.. McAboy IS
said to be utilizing in raising some
of the semi-tropical fruits.
But the nth is, all the south
slopes of the Blue Ridge hold, Cat
a certain height above the vallies
at their base) a thermal zone and
no where IS this belt so broad as on
the south slopes of the Blue Ridge
below highlands IN Macon county,
\. {. 1t is at this point. | have
had a young man of intelligence
testing the grape for the last five
years, and the result enables me
to say confidently that here the
grape is free from rot and mIlden
blight, and natures to perfection
III flavor and siz,. and wine can be
made as cheaply as cider. ''Why
do yours not make wine then :" Is
the question suggested. Because
fermentation soon changes WINE
into vinegar unless stored away IN
a vault where it a be kept at low
and equal temperature, and we
have not the cash ability to con-
struct such a vault.
The constitution and habits OF
the grape, | have made a study
for thirty years, and the whole Sc
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20
Tall Hail Tales.

The Old North State doesn't do
anything by halves or quarters, or
cross-cut-scctions. On SUNDAY one
week ago she got up a smashing
hail storm. BY all accounts it was
disastrous in the extreme in some
localities and we sympathize with
the sufferers. But,a al present, we pur-
pose giving only the"tall" side Of
the hail tales
The Wilson IdcuHce reports the
track of the storm in the upper
end Of Wayne: Some wheat fields
were so completely devastated hat
they have been entirely abandoned.
One field alone, which would have
produced two hundred bushels, was
so terribly visited by frozen missels
that not one peck of wheat will be
saved from the wreck. Other
fields suffered almost IT'S badly.
The corn and cotton crop sustained
serious injury, and it is thought
that the Weld will be cut off at
least one half. Some of the stones
after the storm was over, were
weighed and weighed half a
pound"
\ correspondent writing to the
Goldsboro N~csSenger tells of the
same racket:
The storm overlook Mr.. William
Edgerton, about 100 yards from
his house while he was in a buggy
with his daughter and two small
children. The hail fell so heavy
that he put the children under the
seat and his daughter crouched
down under the apron of the buggy.
He had a heavy thick broad-brIm-
med hat and an umbrella which in
a measure protected him, but he
was beaten with hail stones varying
from the size of a plum to a hens
egg, until he was almost unable to
get out of the buggy and has been
very sore from bruises eve SINCE.
He took his daughter out in a
s~enseless state, but the children
were uninjured.
At the Hooks place, near hear,
many Of the chunks of ice were
from three to five inches IN dame
ter, larger than a large coffee cup.
Every fowl on the place was killed
a steer had his leg broken and
the fruit was beaten off the trees
and then beaten out of sight into the
ground. And now | will tell you
a wonderful hail story. to the truth
of which there are witness. a
block was picked up that was over
twelve inches long and as thick
through as an ordinary size mans
leg. 1t lay in a gentleman's piazza
for six hours, where it was seen by
several witnesses IN an unmelted
state-about half gone. Crops
and fruit are ruined in the track Of
the storm.
Then comes the Fayetteville Ga
zette testifieth hereunto:-Mr. Ma
than Johnson. of Roslin, informs
us that a very severe hail storm
passed over portions of Bladen,
Cumberland and Robson courties
last Sunday afternoon. Much
damage was done to vegetation, and
the bark of blackjack saplings was
actually beaten off in many places
Many of the hail stones We're as
goose eggs, and forty-seyen window
panes were broken in the windows
of one house in the lower edge OF
this county,"
OF course the ASheyille citizen
must be heard, though ii Is far up
in the mountains:-'lts effect
were to greater or less extent dam
aging for sore two miles in width,
the gardens in the town of Marshall
being greatly damaged, In the I'M
mediate track of the storm great
damage was done, nothing green
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20

cret Of IL perfect development l.
precisely the same aS the condition
that give healthful Development TO
the human beings. to-wit. "a pure
light Dry and temperate atncs
T1. And | would advise all IN
Gals with weaA lungs rs avoid
q .oo ere The grape rot>.
>fLts sDowFIf-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20

Charles Reade i 4 tall, slender,
tine-looking man, with gray hair
and moustache, a broad forehead
and peculiarly dilating blue eyes.
He claims to have forgotten even
the names Of some Of his early
BOOKS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-07
llil re HES.

4 FRlCAN VI Fourteenth street. between
"A Walnut aud Cedar streets: services sabbath II
II. m and "a r. M; sunday school 80 p, N.
HHRISTIAN- Eighteenth street: meeting Sab.
y bath 1890 p, m; preaching occasionally
('lIuRCH OFTHE REDEEMER-E piscopaD
\ Fourteenth street; Morning PRAYERS sabbath
l0&p a. M; evening prayers ,:3D D. M; sabbath
school A. m, Rev. ~, j, Don'l.cc, Rector,
ElRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
i Preaching at lON a. me- , p. m. and ,&n p. N.
sabbath school NJ $50 =. m. Rev, I. j, shores,
pastor.
7 LUTHERAN Thirteenth street: service, Sab.
IL bath II q. IN. and i;N p. M; sunday school ga,
N. Rev, DUrr.chnrr, pastor
ETllOnl>r-Co Eighth and walnut streets;
prayer meeting, "Wednesday 80 p. m; sunday
school, , p, m. Rev, \. =, Morrison. pastor,
DRESBlTERlAN Eighth street; preaching on
j sabbath AZ 1880 a. N. aud $50 p, M; PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at $50 p. M. sunday school
ut p. IN. Rev, Il. !. George pastor,
SECuND FREE.WlLL BAPTIST Fifteenth
- strcrC ho'rrcn Walnut and Cedar streets: ser.
vices sabbath Al > and .;D p, m.
or. JOSEpll'S-t Rom-n Catholic Corner eros.
~ ana Walnut streets; services sabbath 1880 I.
M: sunday school ~ ?p, IN; \cspcr- =, M. ser.
vices every day At p, m,
CT PArRllKS- Roman Catholic Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue; service. sub.
bath and u ~ M; Ncspcrs , y. N. SUNDAY school
: p, M services every day a. . D. N, Rev T. HaLrL
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-07
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, June 6, IL m.-Pork- July
IS 80; August, 50 o.. Corn-Junc, SIC
bid; July, $500; August, 3s3W315sc.
$3.50; July, o42lc bid.
CHICAGO, June G. 23O p. m.-Esti,
mated receipt of hogs 10000 head. Corn
june, 3Glac; July, 3G4c asked; August,
37l4c bid, 37h asked. Pork--July, 81 20
as 72la August, IS jj}4S s71@. Wheat
June, 9sl5c@9Slsc; July, 4lS@94l4c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-07
TIN F.TABLE.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
OFFICIAL DlREC TORY.
City Officers.

Mayor Henry Winter
Treasurer h +. PARKER
Clerk u Phills.
CounscOr-Wm. H. Gilbert.
Mlr>hal-C. d. After.
Attorney-W. q. Mc,cr.
Police Magistrate j. Bird.
HOARD oP ALpGGaEN
First Wirl-Uro. Iocum. Vim. u'Cll',han.
second Ward-Wood Nttruhou.r, y u. Thistle.
wood.
Third Ward-W p Wright John wood
Fourth Ward hsrcs o. paiier u j Foley,
Fiuh Ward ". Halliday, tha> Lancaster.
County Officers.
Circuit Judge d. j. Bake
Circuit CLERK j. T. Reeve.
County Judsc-R, :, lOcum.
County Clerk - j. llnmm.
County Attorney ", {. Nuke
County 'lrcusurrr-A. j. Alden.
Shrrih-Pctrr Saup
IOruucr-R Fit2gr"a.G.
County Commissioners W, Halliday NJ V
ruwu, GcO. W. Summons.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-07

STor it at once, If You see your nurse
giving the baby either laudanum. paregor-
ic or any soothing remedy containing Opt
ateS stop il at once. If you want a good
medicine for your children, get Dr. Bulls
Baby Syrup, warranted TO contain nothing
injurious, but safe and efficient Price 90
cents
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-07
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
NEW YORK June 6, 1901 pm.-Whcat
quiet; No, 2 Chicago, 81 Ool sol 10; No.
2 Milwaukee 81 10; red winter 81 I2@
! 10; amber 81 l5@l 10. Corn quiet;
'Con-quict and steady; steamer 43c; No. 3
43l4c; No, ., 4jl9@4Gc,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-07
CAIRO, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1878.
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL June 9, 9;30 p,m.-Wheat-
quiet winter, los 10d@1ls spring, S. 1Od
@9s Cd; California average, los Gd@10
lOd; California club, los 9dMlls Sd.
Corn-ncw, 23s@?3 81; old, 21s 3d@
2,s 0d.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-06-07

EvEnyTnlNG in the way of Fruit Jar and
Jelly Glasses to be had AZ bottom prices at
llartmans Crockcry Store, Cor. Sixth and
Commercial avenue.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-11-08
Tire Stock s@arksfs.

CHICAGO, Nov.5. 5.-Hcgs-ReceIpts to-day
5000 head. Shipments 2l0O head. Strong
and higher. Sales of good heavy shipping at
g I0@3 20; light at 81 s593 90; mixed pack
ing at 81 sO@3 10. Cattle-Receipts 1000 head.
Shipments $40 head. Steady. Sales ofnative
shipping steers at 81 5094 50; feeders and
stockers steady at s2 49@s 30; butchers steady
western cattle firm at 81 1898 40; Texans at
g 1898 20. Sheep-Receipts 1000 head. Ship
ments none. Strong and a shade higher.
Sales at 50 4093 40.
BUFFALO, Nov. 5.-Cattle-Receipts to-day
s52 head. No market. Sheep-Receipts to-
day 400 head. The market is dull and deciin-
ing. Sales of fair to good western sheep at
50 2593 IS; extra active at 81 90; Canada
lambs at s. 25@4 so. All offerings were dis
posed of. Hogs Receipts to-day 24l5 head.
Prices are without decided change.
EAST LIBERrY, Nov. Seattle Receipts
7sa head. The supply good and the quality
common to good. Twenty-Five loads sold.
Prices are 25c better than last week. Sales of
best at 81 5O0 l75; fair to good at a 0o94 x;
common to fair at ss 259s IS. Hogs-Re-
ceipts to-day 3795 head Ssles of Yorkers at
50 Soa3 90; Philadeiphias at 50 20. Sheep and
Lambs-Receipts to-day 1900 head. The sup
ply is large and prices 2e@25c OF from last
weeks. Plenty left over unsold. Prospects
are not good.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-11-08
Shuck & Brown
THE LARGEST DRY GOODS STORE
In HANCOCK COUNTY.

just opened the largest stock of Dry Goods known to
by any firm doing business Fndy Our purchases
fall notwithstanding the unusually lew prices of goods greatly exceed
what they have been before These large purchases have
made necessary constantly increasing trade both whole
departments supplying nearly all the
surrounding with their goods have been compelled
buy quantities all kinds of goods These goods have all been
bought prices and have taken than customary
precautions good selections andnow propose give custom
advantages secured Dress Goods Sa Ladies City
Sques and all the novelties the Persons buying goods of
goods select from than they will find four stores
Fnday confidently say that any giving stock careful
speion will be fully convinced of the truth Of what Cnahans
among the largest buyers the west and this reputation
coupled cash gives the great advantage
buying goods that sell them what others for them
yet money Woolen Yarns Fane Blankets Jeans
Cassmer complete In all the shades and styles of all kinds
Satins supply the wants
We propose the future the past sell Dry Goods than any
Hancock County. Wedding Outfits Specially
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-11-08
For the Findlay Jefersonian.

Last Saturday morning the puLiis
of the North Findlay Schools, gat,,-red
in the unfinished room of their bull J.
ing, and spread long table with
cooice refreshments of every kind, and
cent for their teachers and janitor.
When the teachers arriv d, the scene
presented was truly exciting They
were met by their pupils, ushered in
to the room, and received as by the
most experienced. The care and good
order with which the table was arrang-
ed corresponded with the reception
On the board were the words ''Wei.
come" and Eat drink and be merry"
which We did, especially the faculty.
at an early hour the teachers were led
to the table by their pupils, where
they were helped to :he good things
prepared for them, in the most ap
proved style. While at dinner each
teacher, was presented with a beauti-
full bouquet holder" A nice little
presentation speech was made by a
member of each grade. A few remarks
were made by their teachers in re-
sponse. The children had a jolly time
at games of various kinds, and about
half past two we separated, each face
expressive of the pleasure experienced
and the teachers feeling that their
labors were appreciated by their pu
pills at least. ----.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-11-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Below we give a statement of the
transfers of real estate since Oct. 18th
to Nov. 9TH, with the considerations
shown:
Evans Hagler to Charles Hagler, lots
Nos and 2, Findlay, $500.
Charles Hagler to Eliza Hagler, in
lots 1-2. Findlay, $500.
Bass Rawson to Jacob w Gassman,
lot IA. Findlay, $3.50.
Jos. T. Woods to Sarah Dehaven,
lots 9. 10, IL, IL, Madison, 81, 900.
ia mes A. Anderson to Levi Bright,
s acres, Marion $50.
Henry Kob to James T. Adams, in
lot 8, Findlay, 81, 200.
David H. Anderson to Levi Bright.
s acres, Marion, $50. --
Elisha J. Decker to Levi Bright, 8
acres, Marion, $50.
Wm.W Latham to Adam D. Houck.
part of inlot 80, Delaware, 81 800.
r. B. Littrick to Mary Schivinn, IN
lot 5, Union, $500.
C. W. Foster to Nancy Ruth, inlot
17S, Fostoria, $3.50.
John A. Bergman to R. B. Littrick.
80 acres, Union, inlot 5, 5000. e..
G.. 8. Fahl to VIM. J. Hempy, Ii
acres, Delaware, S87.
Francis Clymer to F. H. Clymer,
Is acres. Union. S525.
Sheriff of Hancock Co. o. to Robert
Shank, 81 acres, Findlay, S637.
Mary A. Brundige to Nathaniel
Brundige, 40 acres, Union, 81, 200.
Samuel Collingwood to Henry Col
lingwood, 81 acres, Blanchard, $313.
Henry CoIlingwood to Samuel Col
lipgwood, 81 acres, Blanchard, S313.
Charles Oesterlin to Ruth A. Smith,
part of outlot No. 4, Findlay, 81, ,220.
George d. Lee to John Bushong. 40
acres, Madison, 81. 500.
John W. Davis to Geo. NJ. Miller,
inlots AZ, 4S, 40, Findlay, s., 200.
Margaret A. Morrison to John King,
Blanchard, so acres, 81. 400.
J. ]. Ewing to j. Simon, inlots 166,
167, 1853, 1859, ITO, McConb, S., 900.
Charles Oesterlin to Ruth A. Smith,
part of outlot No. 4, s1.22O.
Jacob Bishop to Eliza Bishop, 100
acres, Eagle, So. 600:
VIM. Mackey to Noah 7. and Ira D
Mackey, 60 acres, Pleasant, 81. Aztec
ton and Love.
David W. Connor to CIV. Foster, in
lot 1S1, Fostoria, $500.
Sheriff of Hancock Co, o., to Mrs.
Jane Weiger, 40 a,res, Pleasant, 1867.
Jas. A. Bope to Margaret R. Spar,
inlot Is, Findlay, $40.
A. g. vandyke ct ais, to Irene Kagy,
80 acres, Pleasant, 81. Quit claim.
Lewis Kramer to Samuel Deeds, 154,
acres, Eagle, $40, 900.
John Pratt ct al, to j. N. and j. ID.
Biedle, inlot 1O4, Amanda, 5000. Quit
claim.
During the same period the amount
secured by mortgage was Sl5, 3s6,n
Amount of mortgages Cancelled was
SIG, ,770,53.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-11-08

With the sudden changes of temperature
which prevail in Autumn weather-rain,
sleet, wind, snow and sunshine often in a
single day-it is no wonder that Death
gathers such rich harvest among the neg
lected Colds and Coughs. Every home
should contain Eilert's Extract of Tar and
Wild Cherry which prevents serious sick
ness il taken in time, and will surely cure
Colds. Coughs. Group, Catarrh Consumption
and all Bronchial Com plants. Don't wait
for sickness to come but at once procure this
valuable remedy, 1t may save life when de-
lay would result in death. Warranted and
sold by Haven & Fleck. nov
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-11-08
Furniture.

The old reliable furniture store on
Esst Railroad street opposite the oil
mill is now filled with large stock of
goods suitable for the wants of the
trade. Parties wishing TO buy will do
well to examine our stock before buy
ing elsewhere. The ordering of parloT
and chamber goods speciality. Our
motto is small profits for cash.
25 81 ID. RUMMELL.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-11-08
Focal Hrodnfe s#srkef.
FNpL.Y, O.. November z. 1878

FNDLAY, o., November Z, 1873.
Bacon, 6@7 cts. per ID.
Shoulders, sc per b.
Hams, 8@9c.
Eggs, 16 cents.
Butter, 6@12 cents
Hides, green, HOS cents.
Hides, dry, 10 cents.
Calf, green, COS cents.
Sheep Pelts, 25c@75c.
Tallow 6 cents.
Lard &c.
Flax seed, 81 10.
Rags, cent.
Beeswax, 90 cents.
Timothy Seed 75@S1 90 per bu.
Glover Seed 6per ID.
Oats 20 cents. .....-..
Potatoes, 40M50 cts. per bu.
Dried apples p per fb.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-11-08
Ladies. DeIicate and Feeble

Those languid tiresome sensations, ,caus
ing you to feel scarcely able to be on your
feet: that constant drain that is taking
from your system al its former elasticity !;
driving the bloom from your cheeks; that
continual strain upon your vital forces,
rendering Won iritsble and fretful, can
easily he removed by the use of that mar
yelous remedy Hop b St1ers 1eur ,Hsteg fegais
relieved at once, while the special Cause OF
periodical pain are Permanently leno'eo'
viii YOU heed this! See Truths"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-11-08
The Columbus Dispatch. of Monday.

The Columbus Dispatch, Of Monday,
last week, says:
Simon Mcmahon and Jerry Lillis, two
printers from Upper Sandnsky. stole a
pair of shoes and an overcoat from a
pencil pusher on one Of the daily papers,
received ten days each for drunk and
disordery, and ten days each in the
county Jail for the theft.
7 A Youndt, of Lodi township, Sene =
ca county, by representing himself to be
worth $4,000, purchased several steam
saw mills on credit and sold them, put
ting the money.in his purse. Then he
captured another mans wife and left for
parts unknown leaving a disconsolate
family and number of unconsolable
creditors.
a recent census of Fremont shows the
population of that city to be 6,s51.