The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume], October 11, 1872, Image 4

About The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881

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THE JEFFERSONIAN : FINDLAY, HANCOCK COUNTY, OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1872.
Home and Farm.
The Poetry and of Beekeeping.
keeplBf.
- Jnagiu from most of Uie tic!eB
written cn bee-keeping, one would
iuppoe that it vaa one of the most
pleasant l3 profitable employments
that a person could engage in. The
labor ia light, in fact the beea perform
all the labor ; taking care of litem U
Imply amusement, and the moat you
hare to do daring tiie honey aeaon ia
to hive the, tranns and to put on
'rapt? boiei ' and take thm off every
week or ao, packed Jn3 tot honey.
Thie can be repeated ebrougli the
. aeafon, when you will have from sev
enty-five to one hundred perhaps two
hundred ft per hive; thia at thirty
centa inakea twenty to forty dollars
per hive,betides a ewana or two word
ten dollars or ao.. As outf person can
eaafly- uke care f a hundred hives,
and these average from thirty to
foity dollars a oieoa, in honey and
awanna. it inakea tie soue liule earn
of from three to Svi thousand dollars
for one eeaaon, which as there ia but
little out-go, is nearly all clear profit,
and the wfcole world and the rest of
mankind' are advised to go into bee
keeping. But as .large as the profile
are, they are small compared to what
might be realized by the use of the
honey, extractor. Ey using thia
throughout the season fahhfully,Cbere
i acarcely any Hmit to the amount of
honey that can be obtained from a
stock ttl pure Italians. From four to
six hundred pounds can be obtained
per single hive ; this sells reaaily for
twenty five or" thirty cent, making
. from one hundred to one hundred and
fitly dollars from a single hive, and
the one hundred hives so easily tended
by one person would amount to from
ten to fifteen thousand dollars.", , But
tven this falls far below the statement
ol a retired auctioneer, in- an adjoin
ing State, who has been running a'
patent hive and moth trap for the last
. few years. He aays : "All of my col
onies averaged me a little more than
" three hundred and twenty dollars
each, in cash for bees sold ; and could
I have had more time to attend to
my bees, giving them every attention
necessary, I oonld have doubled that,
What I have dpne can be done by any
one who will give his time and atten
tionto Lis bees, doing everything at
the right time. Bee culture ia now in
its infancy1. The day is at hand when
bee keepers will get lrom each colony
five hundred to one thousand pounds
surplus honey annually.
There is something, it ia true, very
fascinating in bee keeping daring a
good coney season, wnen swarm
after swarm, issue from the hives, hon
ey boxes are filled rapidly, taken off,
replaced by empty ones, these are
soon filled and make way for other
empty ones; new swarms are filling
their hives in a week or two and com
mence work in boxes, and as the
beautiful snow white comb unfold!
modi u y.cw, uiauo rviunue peritenon
of a master, what wonder is there that
the bee keeper is faEcinated with his
business ; he is experiencing the po
etry of bee keeping. But Uke it the
- next year; the season opens well,
bees commence breeding early, car
rying in poUenbjudantly ; but there
H Pf) TPin.r-'freok after week passes
and still scarcely a drop of rain. The
pastures any roadsides are white with
clover blossoms, yet the bees are ob
taining no honey, and are killing off
their drones, and weak hives are being
cleared out by robbers The scales
show that your hives are loting in
weight every day right in tl e midst
of an ocean of white clover blossoms.
A shower of rain comes op, the scales
show an increase in "eight the next
day, of from four to eight pounds per
hive; the next day one-half this
- amount, the next day oiie-quarttr.
until they commence losing as before,
Day after day passes and no more
rain; the main honey season of the
year ia rapidly passing away, and still
no swarms and but little honey.
. , But there ia hope that the U1J hon
ey aeason will be a good one ; this
eoraes on, the season is still dry, the
i i
ees gamer some noney, a utile is
. " stored in boxes and the season closes
But our apiarian calculates that the
next season will be an extra good one,
as he never knew two very poor
honey - seasons in succession ; bat
though he may have a tew swarms, he
finds the next year pretty much a
repetition of the last ; he has now ex
periencod the wots of bee keeping.
Take the next year : In the opring
he finds hive after hive very weak,
while a number show no signs of life ;
the combs and sides of the hives are
covered with a dark tar-like appear
ing substance that has a very unpleas
ant smell ;' in consequence of the po-ir
honey season the previous year, the
bees ceased breeding early, the old
bees dying off, the hive became weak,
oonld not keep np a healthy tempera
ture, and died of dysentery. One
hive after another gives out, until his
number is reduced to one-half orone-
- quarter of what it was last year. Our
bee-keeper is now expetieneing the
in
so
of
full
blank verse of bee keeping
The white clover season comes on,
but the white clojref "Has been killed
out by thflT'extreme drought of the
prpvitfus seasons. An unusual honey
dew takes its place ; every morning,
long betore un-np,; there is a great
commotion among the bees. The a:r
i filled with them ; the hives increase
in weight, and honey boxes are beiog
filled mpidlyv Then the bees begin
to swarm; swaim after swarm issue
' from the hives until be finds his losses
by the winter made good at least in
numbers. - Bat as there is an end to
all things, the honey dew comes to an
end ; his bees commence robbing i a
few weak hives are cleared out, the
' moths take a few more ; his late
swarms he Ends has but little honey,
and their hives but pne-qaarter or one
: bait full of comb. lie lakes off some
honey from the old hives : it is dark
colored, looks uke a low grade of mo
lasses, has an unpleasant taste, and
brings a low price in market. i The
winter comes on and sweeps off all his
late swarms, and be commences the
jwiaij considerably abort of the num
ber ot Lives ha had some eighteen
months betor. This jg-no facj
sketch ; hundreds 'oi bee keepers in
this state are passing through thie
round of experience, and are anxious
to seu out, concluding that bee kceD-
bg dent pay. L. C. F, im jn
farmer.
iru
in
a
the
oil
of
z
be
the
Th c corn crop of Illinois i report
ed as the finest ever known.
on
I bite
Miscellaneous Items.
American reipers and mowers are
largely uted in Hungary.
A cow, under ordimary feeding,!
tarnuues in a year 20,000 pounds ot
solid excrement and about 8,000
pounds of liquid.
English boots and shoes are now in
great demand in the American market.
They are not handsome, but broad,
comfortable, and well made.
Save all the manure that you possi
bly can, and put it on the land each
year, spreading the fine on the top of
your plowed land, and the coarse,
strawy manure plow under.
There is nothing better lor Winter
ing cattle or young horses, and espec
ially milch cows, than good bright
corn fodder, and where forage is
scarce, it is of great value to the far
mer.
Honey stored in small frames that
will hold from one to three pounds
each, sells more readily, and is in bet
ter shape for the grocery man to han
dle, there beincr no cutting, waste or
breakage of comb in retailing.
Tomatoes will keep fresh and sound
for months if carefully picked from the
vines before quite ripe, allowed to
sweat twice, then wiped dry and
stored as apples should be ; they need
not be wrapped in paper.
To fatten hogs profitably, it is
important to commence early in the
Autumn ; for the reason that mud
weather is so much more favorable to
taking on flesh than that of a severe
character.
It is not what people eat, but what
they digest, that makes them strong.
It is not what they - read, - but what
they remember, that makes them
learned. It ia not what they profess,
but what they practice, that makes
them righteous.
A Western farmer being obliged to
sell a yoke of oxen to pay bis hired
man, told him he couldn't keep him
any longer. "Why," said the man,
Til stay and take some of your cows
in the place of money.' ''But what
shall I do ?" said the farmer. "Why
you can then work for me and get
them back." .
Any farmer who can support him
self on a farm comfortably, and make
it pay a net income of 7 per cent, on
its cost, is far ahead in competence
to the citizen who lives in a brown
stone front on a magnificent salary,
has to spend it for life and "appear
ance."
to
The State of Ohio has a Reform
Farm school for boys, situated near
Lancaster. Belonging to the inslitu
tion is a farm of 1,170 acres, having
orchards, vineyards and gardens, and
a numoer of workshops where the dif
ferent mechanics' trades are carried
on. Offenders under sixteen years of
age are sent here by trie proper
courts, inwtead of being sent to jail or
prison. They are trusted to the ex
tent their conduct will warrant, and
few of them make any attempt to cs
cape. At the lest report there were
375 boys at the farm. Instead ot be
ing all kept in one building, they are
divided into seven families, each under
the care of an officer and his assistants.
These "brethren," as they are called,
are the teachers of the boys in school,
their overseers at work, and their
companions during recreation The
boys work half the day at trade, par
doning or farming ; the remainder of
the time is spert in school. Time for
recreation is given at intervals. On
entering the reboot every boy is put
on his honor, and ha is encouraged to
acquire a good reputation with his
instructors and companions. Boys
whose conduct has long been good
are organized as a "guard of honor,"
and on them much ot the good order
and discipline of the school depends
It is the intention of the school not
only to reform the evil propensities of
the boya, but to give them a good
trade, and a fair practical education,
Thus far it hai shown the most satis
factory results.
of
to
ne-3d
Fruit Raising in the Shade.
A writer in the Fruit Recorder, evi
dently a clergyman, contributes the
results of experiments in raising fruits
the shade :
A parishoner objected lo planting
raspberries bectuse he had no place
them except the north side of Lis
barn.
In 1863, 1 planted two rows of rap
berries about sixty feet long, and three
feet apart, in the rows directly west
from a two story buiding and under
the north side of a tight board fence,
that they got no sun till afternoon,
and nit more th$n two or three hoars
any day; an! from that plantation
we have picked two bushels in a saa
son of Red Antwerp and Brinckle's
Orange, that were the admiration of
oar neighbors
Ihe finest Black-caps I ever raised
ware directly aider the north side cf
high barn.
I have r 4133 J a .all crop of straw
berries Iia-oell's ia the same loca
tion, and thus lengthened out the
strawberry eeason, as they ripened a
week later than thoso that had the
benefit of the sun
or
to
in
an
ken
the
and
Why Farming Will Not Pay.
A writer m the Practical Farmer
says : A tarmer who is grumbling
that farming don't pay, asked how I
kept my plows so bright. I told him
whenever I got throagh using them
the Fall, I cleaned and gave them
good coaling of, grease. . He said
practice 'didat pay." f Perverse
person, docs he not know that the
and labcr cost J ess than the waste
rust, and does he not remember
that my Spring plowing is halt done
before his plows are iu working order ?
His hens roost in trees during the
storms of Winter, and he complains
that they lay no eggs , Lis cows shiv
er by the side of the fence, and he
complains that the children cat too
much butter be goes to the grocery
with a jug in one end of the s;ick and
stone in the other, and he wipes his
nose with' his coat We.
very
60
it
Tbet-e
in
ol
able.
Cure for Snake Bite.
There is al g me probability
that people living iu the country may
bitten by snakes. For their bene
fit we publish the remedy of a well-
known physician : Take one table
spoonful of gnnpowJer and silt, and
yellow of an egg Mix 8y as to
make a iIU', phu-e on a cloth and
apply to the wand. As ths oioa is
drawn the plaster wiL' lose its flicking
qualities, and when full will fall off.
Apply a new plaster until it sticks,
which is a sure evidence that the pois
is all out. This will cure a snake
on either man or beast. i
per
a
has
er's
learn
city
who
are
can
wifl.
Storing Farm Implements.
I went into Swamscot's toolhouse
ycterday to 2 tout of the rain. His
grass is cut, and he will lave no far
ther use for Lis mower. The ortho
dox way of doin? with a mower, cn
many farms, is to unhitch it from the
place where the last hay cutting was
done, and leave it in the field. Swam
scot mast be a heretic '. I found hi
mower packed away in one corner of
his toolhouse, as snugly a? if it bad
been there when the tollhouse was
built, and had never cut any grass. I
noticed it had been thoronghly cleaned
and the beariocrs oiled. I rather
liked the idea. I said so. S wain
scot said, "Why, that's the way I
make money. I ve nsed that mower
six Summers, and it's a better mower
day than Joe Peel's that he bought
last year; bis lay in the field until
November, and was then put into an
open shed when the sheep ran acd
the hens roosted. It was a nice look
ing object Spring, and I know that te
expended fifteen dollars on it betore
be could make it run. Why, sir, he
never took the sickle out of it from
the time he quit using it until he
wanted to used to me it again ; nor
did he oil it "
I noticed the the hoes, cultivators,
harrows, plows; etc . etc, were all
snugly, pat away by SwamscoL
mention these little things that you
may know why he has the reputation
of being a thrifty, thorough, liberal
farmer. He has more current litera
ture on Lis dining room table even
iriM than most literary men would
care Tor: but von oucrht to see Lis
hired men go through the papers and
magazines ! And tin y share the good
things they read with each .other and
the family, and discuss the same with
no small degree of intelligence. Cor
Rural lfe Yorker.
Ringbone Remedy.
F. S., in the Turf, Field and I arm,
gives the following : I give you two
recipes for the cure of ringbone, on a
horse, and. in answer to many : First
The best treatment for ringbone of
either kind is, alter the inflammation
has been in a great measure removed
by cooling applications, to fire the
part, or, in other words, well rub in
the iodide of mercury ointment, wash
ing oft the parts on the following day,
and then repeat it again and again
By such means you will succeed in
removing the lameness, diminishing
the enlargement and restoring the an
imal in many case to a state of ntteful
ness. Second Foment the parts
daily for a week, or keep theni cover
ed with a damp bandage in case there
is much inflammation and local tender
ness. Then rub in the following cn
ergetically for five minutes: Pow
dered cantharides, one dram ; red
iodide of mercury one-half dram;
camphor, one scruple ; spirits of wine,
one dram ; laid, six drams. Add the
spirits of wine to the camphor and
then rub up all into the ointment.
At the end of twenty-four hours, ap
pljr fresh lard over the blistered sur
face, repeating it daily until the scurf
comes tff ; then if it be necessary a
second application, and after that a
tLird may be made- A proper ad
justment should be given to the wear
ing surface of the hoof and shoe, as
failure sometimes results from neglect
this precaution. Should lameness
persist it may be al visable to proceed
the extreme measure ot using the
hut iron, for this, however you would
professional assistance.
Plowing.
Plowing heavy soils, and those
which cannot be plowed early in the
Spring, especially those which are
very weedy or wet, so as to expose
them to the action of frost during
winter. Lay sod land over flat ; the
destruction of weeds and insects is
more thorough. Land not in grass
may be plowed rough, or in ridges
back . and forth, laying two furrows
together. The press of other work
should not cause fall plowing to be
neglected. Extra hands should be
and the work pushed on. It
saves so much time and labor ia the
spring. Potato ground should be
thns prepared, and on still soil, com
does better on fall plowed land. All
land on hicn spring grains are to be
sowed should be plowed in the fall
Fall plowing makes most lands a week
two earlier in the spring.
I
Peanuts.
Of nil practices that are calculated
work np a first class dyspepsia,
none are more prolific in their effects
than that of eating peanats. Peanuts
the first plaw, are crude and indi
gestible, and added to , this is the
manner in which they are taken If
individual would make a regular
meal ot the articles, or take t!iem in
moderate quanliiie4 at stated intervals
they would be a little harmful but
instead of this, they are invariably ta
before meals at thw time or
that, or whenever it is agreeable and
consequence is a constant weary
ing effort imposed upon the stomach
digestive organs, which wears
them out and no time for recuperation
Candies, cakes, fruits, or anything ta
continually in this way, without
tbc stomach time to rest, are
about as Dad, and are very common
causes of dyspepsia.
T
I
and
Set
For
1
lor
Spread the Droppings of Cattle
Aa a rule droppings of cattle in pas
tures are not spread. They fertilize a
small ppace, and the grass grows
raukly that the cattle will not touch
nn;il they are forced by hunger.
little green blotches are noticed
every cow pasture. - There is a loss
food for at least two years by this
neglect. Ii the manure were spread
every hail and bprmg, as it ia in
meadows, it would cover a very large
space and become immediately avail
At leest ten times cs much
surface would feel the effects ct the
grass would all lie cropped and return
again to the soil, made immediately
available.
Cor.
BTICK TO TBS UOCKTBT. A young
in the country, working at Si
day and board, is proportionately
better off and more independent than
cleik in a city on 1700 a year, who
to expend $600 for a living.
Therefore, we wonld advise the farm
eons to remain in the conntpy,wd
to cultivate the soil in the im
pioved manner, and they will both
secure weaitn ana Happiness, liie
is lull oi young men and boyB
are working for wages scarcely.
sufficient t pay for poor board. They
not wanted iu the city ; but they
do well in tlie country if they I
I
-I
IjT
by
Uia
large
ABU OFFERING SOME BARGAINS IN
DRY GOOD
MILLINERY NOTIONS
-AND-
Boots, Shoes, Hats & Caps
Look at a List of Prices.
They Sell a good Silk Parasol for 1.00.
They Sell a Good Kid Glove for 1.00.
They Sell a Heavy Muslin yard wide lOcts.
TbN., Cnll n 17i,-ir lTiic!Ir vfivrl wiflo 19,!fc
They Sell Calicos at
They Sell Calicos at
They Sell the Best Calicos at
They Sell a Good Corset at
They Sell Lace Curtains for
They Sell Corded Alpacas all colors 25cts
THEY SELL THE BEST SHILLING GINGHAMS IN FINDLAY
Thev Have a Nice
SPRING DRY GOODS, DRESS
GOODS, MILLINERY, HATS,
CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES &c,
At Prices Corresponding with the above.
YOTJ CAN SAVE LOTS OP MONEY BY
GOING TO EATON'S STORE
It is Easy Enough to Make Money, but the Secret is o
Save it. You will learn the
Store. Thousands have learned it
octs.
8cts.
lOcts.
oOcts.
20cts.
Stock of All Kinds of
Secret ty going to Eaton's
BOOT AND SHOE STORE
Best Quality,
and The Cheapest Lot
of
BOOTS & SHOES
CA.H BK FOUHD AT
Wi, WELSH'S
No. 74 Main Street,
FINDLAY, O.
OHOP Made . WorK
BK HAS A rCLL USE OF
Men, Wnen & CMIW Wear
Made to Order when Promised
and Warranted to give Satisfaction.
co.l-tf
DR. JACOB CARE,
Th nnriprRiffned has nract1ce Dentistry for
fc. T i -fc-llj ri i years id r inui&v.
iinnu itatt.iwltAtllnllHtD his Droleenion.
hereby (rive notice that I beloDg to no ring,
iny prloes hereafter will be as follows :
of Teeth from s $3 to $13
Filling Teeth with Gold, ; $1
common sized cavity. Larger in
Proportion. .
KHrrr.rommou Carily. 50cts.
Larger i Proportion.
AIX OTHER OPEBAXIOKS
ONE HALF THE FORMER PRICLS.
mean business! Tnewpricessnaiieonunne
one year; soeomein anu contract u um
medaSclolTeein.
I ADMIHISTKtt
CHLOROFORM
AND
NITROUS OXIDE GAS.
AND APPLT
AHASTHESIA TO THE GUIS!
r I
rorrellefofpalninextraeUneTeeUi. Kyex
nrriaiiM r riders the administration of the
above agents perfectly safe to the patients.
TERMS : : : : CASH.
ALL WOBK WABRANTED
May3172-tf t JACOB CA&B.
The Marvin House,
JAKES IBTUf, Proprietor
t
Malm and Fromt Streets, f
FINDixAY, OHIO.
OOD ACCOMMODATIONS AND PLENTY
of (Mabla Koom.. . . (April 22, lSTi
j. g. strack;
. MOTTOITHI
GBOVEB & BAKEIl
New Improved Family
Sewing Machine )
Arcadia, Ohio
THEGROVERANDBaKEB MACHINE Is
tmrely a first-class one. as any one can see
calling ar Mr Smirk's rooms, jtwi Uontitol
Deool. where they will always Had a
stuck, and at prices that
DEFY COMPETITION,
Mar. 2S 1572 tf.
AT
BUTHRAUFF & COBI
WILL BUT A FIRST CLASS
DOUBLE SHOVEL PLOW
Warranted to give Satisfaction.
FOR A
FIRST-CiSS
RE70LVIK(j HORSE HAT RAKE
CALL AT
Tl
a'
CHEAPEST !
AND
Best Churn!
IS TMS
CALL AT
RTJTHRAUFF S CORY'S
THE BEST
SULKY HORSE HAY RAKtf
IS THX
AT
. FOR
AfflWITMmPLJMEfflS,
OP ALL KI5DS
c.e;eap-
CALL. AT
RUTHRAUFF CORY'S
S'cphel Girard olcc 6aiu; :I have
alirajs cotsidrred adrertieing, liber
ally acd lor g, to be the great medi
um tosuc-ccss in business,and prelude
to wealth. And I have made it an
invariable rule, too, to advertise in
the dullest times, as well aa in the
busiest, long cipeiier.ee having taught
me that money thus spent is well laid
out ; as by keeping my business con
tinually before the public, it has se
cured me many sales that I would
Otherwise have lost."
BUSINESS MEN
LOOK TO
YOUR INTERESTS
ADVERTISE!
ia ms
Jeffersonian
Some eay that it is no nse for them
to advertise; that they nave been in
the place In business all their lives,
and everybody knows them. Such
neoDle seem to forget to take into
consideration that our conntry is in-
creasing in population nearly forty
per cent, every ten years, and no
matter now oia tne piace may De,
there are constant changes taking!
place ; some move to to other parts,
and others take their places. In this
age of the world the name of a busi
ness firm should be kept constantly
before the public
THE
JEFFERSONIAN
HAS TIIS
Largest Circulation
CF A XT PAPER rCBLISflBD
AKD THUS PRESENTS
TO ADVERTISERS
-AS-
THE COUNTY
I
I
I
I
EBLINfi'S MELODEON HALL
CLOTHIIG HOUSE i
He won Id rtopectfuIlY state to his frUn. !.!
C3 ILb O "H?
CLOTHS, CPIRES, VESTIXGS,
HATS; CAPS, TRUNKS,
And Everything in the Line of
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
Which be is selling far below all his competitors.
THE MERCHANT TA11II DEFM1IT
is tinder his own snperrlMon, and anr an expeienceof26 yean, he flatun himself that he
can get op a nicer tit for less -money, than any house in Northwestern Ohio, lie employs
none but the very beat workmen, and wUl get yon up a suit right
Don't Forget the Place, MELODEON HALL
CLOTHING HOUSE, East Side Main Street.
Marim
AGRICULTURAL
Would call tha attention of tLe
HARDWARE,
IRON,
NAILS,
GLASS,
SPRINGS,
AXLES, CUTLERY AND BELTING,
WOOD W0KK TOR
And all goods usually cept In their line,
NISHWITZ'S PULVERIZING HARROW
Moiiie Walking Cultivator,
The beet implement of its kind manufactured,
JOIH C01I1'
The only Successful
QUAKER SULKY
And Plows of different manufactures,
us a call betore making vour purchases,
living pnece.
EVERYBODY READ
FURNITU RE
Manufactures and deals Id all kinds of
FUENITURE ! FURNITURE!!
The pnblle are Invited to call and examine bis large and nnrlvalled stock He Intends to
keep constantly oo band and manufacture to order furniture ofevery description :
Dressing Bneaus; Centre Tables, Wash Stands; Wardo rj er-
Knrati onrf NnniQ hlaa' 'Va nmp
nnv wratlr la masts hv 1 ha Vuvit Af nrrnan
me in Ravi ntr that it will be found second to
I purchAHingeiiiewuere, as we will guarantee
Hiiuv on uu duuiqi ii soy otoer nmoiMiiiuuai
i ooie
Aent for the Celebrated
WOVEN
The Best. Easiest, Cleanest and MOST LASTIX
soopana sales itoomson west Jiainurosa
r I ndlay , Ohio, Agust 4, ls71-3m.
MWWAMWAVMy V -V . , M V . t . Q WHOM P.
Bedsteads, every variety, Parlor & Kitchen Furniture, best quality and finis
nsimnr tliAth hnslnsl returned from the-
jHE 31 3KT S
A. EBLI1MC.
AND
IMPLEMENTS
9
public to their brge
stock
Oi
WAGONS & BUGGIES,
hey are also Agents for the celebrated
Clipper Mower and Reaper,
Ml AND Sti.F-R.lEK,
Self-Hake in nse.
We also sell the
PLOW ATTACHMENT
second to none in the market. Give
and we will srive yon satisfaction at
J? er. 16, 1372, U.
THE FOLLOWING
ROOMS
SATinnff KranlB' Phoina
ann fit ft an ar ttt malarial whUK
none in the eountr. and I will sell ehMDuth
salisiaciioo in regard to work and price. ALHO
iu mtncicK cuuoiy, uiveme a caii Diore
WIRE MATTRES9,
G MATTRESS EVER MADE. Call and see It
street, feast of 12. Lt. Ha.
Closed for the Last Call.
0. XX HOUPT,
oftbeold firm ot Honpt A Byal. hss positive
ly cioeea uie arm Dooas,anu will commence
TO COLLECT BY LAW,
If not otherwise paid. A man that will bar
IKooasoa ininy, sixty, ana ninety uays'time,
and from that time ap to from one to six
years, and cannot spare the time to call and
settle, will probably appreciate the kindneiv)
oy naving tne note or account at tne leu
nearest
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE'S OFFICE
for collection. If Mr.
A. B., C. D.,13. F., G. H.
I. J., K. L., M. N., O. P.
Q. R, S. T., U. V., W. X,
andY.Z .
have any choice as to Jostles of tha Peace,
tbey will be kind enough to inform me of the
fact and by so doing appreciate the klndnsisi of
3. DO- houp iy
IN. B. Business is Business.
I still sell goods
CHEAP FOR CASH
July 6, 187.
FOUTZ'5
CKLEBSAMD
Era ei Gal Foi te
Thm prvpsumtatn, kut as! flkTorabljr
stacvn, viil ttVvossjrkly we-mviemm
hroktsm 4oa aa4 kv-pmted bone.
bf acrcagtbenuff aad ckaaaiac ate
lc is a sr mmun at an
fcKMcnt to this animal. aarh m Lisa
WATER. HEAVES. COUGHS. D13-
TEMPgR, FEVER3. FOUNDER,
LOSS OF APP1TITK aXD TITAl.
EXiRGT. ta. law lavms
the visa, liirisssts the sppeuts '
fires & mooch mad floarr skis sad
transforms tlw ausenbie skeleton
iaiaa las-leskiat ss4 osirite hone.
Ts keepers ef Cows this auss
m nmuHc. jk si a sura ars
L Tenure against Rinderpest, Holiov
T Bora, etc U ass seen srorea T
iactoal experisMat to Inrnsie tao
quantity or aula ass nisi tveaty
1per erst, aaa suks the hotter arm
mad sweet, Ia atttenias: emttle. it
(ires thesi aa spprtite, loomtas their axis, ana aukes
m tanee
la all slussis of Boise, sack as Ooesns. Ckers la
us Lpaairm, urer, sm, tais srtKmt aces
as s speaac. By patting from one.
half s sonar to s saner la a harrol of tW
soul the snore disommts will he endi.
led or entirely pre it Bias. Ifgtrea
tisme. a oertsia ercventire sad
ears tor the Hag Caofara.
DllID Ee FOITZ, Prjjrrftor,
BiLTIIOKE,.ll.
rorarnVsyDrsgxistsaod Storekeepers femsrasvj
ha Called Slaws. Class at aaa) linasa aamha.
in 1
J11L
srisia aa
V
. a e
V 5 J
WHITTLES. V im tit ktt.
St. It will rrtteve th- 't rr cf BitiOUS
ClOlieiwCilAl.r. Mnrhu. .n .. .n..:r
2d. 1 will care the mw rrtt.aie ra&e cf
frspapaia and In d I cost ion iaafcv
3 d -: i thi fxrst trr-.cr in the wrrH for
oica He ad acha. as inrusabd cma tcuify, af
fccn waca tne lira .ymptnaM
h- It rj the Lt tliurrtk ever put refrre
,rrc cim.ij irtJf fWfWT7 r,.Br-r ,
Diabetes an-i Craval ano otl.cr L'rin, r
drfncultles.
Sth. It it mi, rtxrikM fminssa
BOgue. and in the Toune Clrla cidole
iStdWomea, an-i at IheTurn of Lifa.tbmt
JTt' ' wU rwnore wtr.d from the txnrek.
sd aencs a It. drop, in some twectcccd vmter
prea lo a babn m belter than a eo co-diaii lo
Reliere and make Ittleep. Ceauaia
n no anodyna.
I' " a .are r-Uf (., ar!uh. arH ckildnra
affected antli Warms and P i a Worms.
It will bnnj awy tl iwiri.
8th It will enrr Ihepllesamd Ktmar
rhodial di-u:.;-r.
th-ll wil! cr r C rttipatlonand kxp
Ihe hovel rr--t' u. 1: : tl -i-? rureiiic vont cmse
oiSummlrCdnslj'rtrrt C ysontery.
10th. It ..i; . four llomiih,
Stimulate tne I iter t iulihy sctioa.
"liar Hentfturn ar.d as a teaeral
Regulator r.f ,hr .;,.
Wivro takes ti'-ife l wrh fir lid
"ter to a Wlsa-'Uij fall ud
aarea pleasant tone.
miney iryyenu Cure! on per bottle.
Whittkvry A. ui Cure 53c. prr botiie.
? !,;'"r-c7 C"0 ;raan! Iv:. pr, beetle.
Sold lj all dranuamd warranted.
' rt;t.-lroci Prop. Ecd. TeMe, a.
July 5, 187?. T
G000 FARM
FOR s3.aAJL.3Z3 !
VEAB the centre or Cass Township, six
xv miiea aortn-eas or Inulmr .1
ciucui nwr-.inniweu improved.
Uood frame boose, good barn and other out
umihiiiup, aua cueucni orcnaxd.
A KEYEB-FA3UKG WELL
Of most excellent water. The nmnoe
Continental KK, crosses the farm near th.
middle east and west. Will be sold at a
Very Reasonable Price
One-half down, and the balance i 1.. ,
annual payments, with Interest.
PPLY GN THE PREMISES, GR TO
August -at. ARTHC8 stcCBACK EV
a Haw ' V. I -r I a
s a ! ntHuUi'
DK.FISHBLATT
WILL. MAKE HH
SECOND VISIT !
AI THE
JOY HOUSE
FINDLAY, O.,
QNTUESDAY, DECEMBER 3,72,
AND
WILL RESAIH THREE DAIS,
Where hi can be consulted on
Disease of the Kidneys
-AND
Diseases of the Bladder
-EUCH AS
STRICTURE, "WEAKNESS,
AHD
GENERAL DEBILITY.
DR. FISHBLATT
Has discovered the most certain and only ef
fectual remedy in the world for weakness
the back or limbs, strictures, affections of the
kidneys or bladder. Involuntarily discharges,
imnotencv. a-eneral debility, nervousness.
dyspepsia, languor, low spirits, confusion
ideas, palpitation oi tne nean. umiuuy, trem
bling, dimness of sight or giddiness, disease
tne neau, tnroat or sain, aneeuons oi tne
lungs, liver, stomach or bowels, those terrible
disorders arising lrom solitary naDicsor youm
secret and solitary practices, more lata!
victims than the songs of the sirens to the
mariners of Uiynnes, blighting their most bril
liant hopes ana anticipations, rendering mar
riage, etc-, impossible.
Young Men,
especially, who have become the victims of
solitary vice, mat areauiui anu aesiruetive
habit which annually sweeps to an untimely
grave thousands of young men of the most
exaltea talents and brilliant Intellect, who
might otherwise have entranced listening
Henates with the thunderings of eloquence.or
waited toecaiasv tne living lyre may call wim
lull commence.
Marriage.
Married persona, or roans men and ladle
eonteiiiplutinft; marriage, being aware of
hygicai weakoem, orguuic uebiliLy, uelorini-
tiea,eHpeciaiiT eureu.
Fishblatt. may reliKiously confide to bis bon
Me wuo places nimwii aoaer me careoi ur.
ishbla.tt.mav relliouHlr oonde to him bon-
or a gentleman, and confidently rely on his
skill as a physician.
Organic Weakness
immediately cnred.and full vior restored.
This dislreaslux a miction which renders life
miserable and marriatte Impossible, ia the
penalty paid by the victims of Improper in
dulgence. Young Dersonsaretoapt to commit
excess from not being aware of thedreatfnl
consequences that may ensue. Mow, who
that understands tne subject win pretenu to
deny that the procreation la lost sooner by
those tailing Into Improper hablta than by
the prudent? Besides being deprived ol the
pleasure ot healthy offspring, the most serious
destructive symptoms oi both body and mind
arise. Tbi system becomes deranged, physi
cal and mental lunctions weakened, loan of
proereative power, nervous Irritability, dya
Deusia. oalDltallnn of the heart. Indigestion.
constitutional deblllty,and wasteoflhe frame
Dr. j'lsbbiaitgradnated front one the most
eminent Colleges in the United States, has
effected some of the most aston'Shing cures
that were ever known; many trouoieu witn
ringing in the head and ears when asleep.
great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden
sounds, basbfuluesa, with derangement of
mind, were immediately cured.
Take Particular Notice.
Dr. Fishblatt addresses all those who have
injured themselves by Improper indulgences
and aolltarv habits, which ruin both bodv
and mind, unfitting them fur either business;
sudy, society or marriage.
j neseare aoraeoi tne sau and meiancnoly
effects produced by theearlv hahltsof vouth.
vis: Weakness of the baeic and limbs. Dain in
the breast, dimness of sight, loss of musrular
power, palpitation ol tne heart, dyspepela.
derangement of Ihe digestive functions, Ac.
nervous irriiauuurjiymiomsoiconsumntion.
M r.t TAA.L Y. The effects on the mind are
much to be dreaded. Loss of memory, eon
fuiion of ideas, depression of spirits, evil fore
boding, aversion to society, sell-distrust, love
of sol it ude, timidity, Ac. are some of tne evils
prouueeu.
Thousand of persons of all aires can now
Judge what la the eaosa of their declining
neaitn, losing tneir vigor, oeennung weak,
Kie, nervous and emaciated, having a singu
r appearance about the eyes, counb. and
sy mptona of eonauinptiona.
Young Men
who have Injured themselves by a cei
practice. Indulged when alone, a habit fre
quently learned from evil companions, or at
sriiooi, ineenecis wmcn arenignuy reitven
wtien asleep, and if not eured. renders mar
riage irapeMiibie.and destroys bottt body and
mind, should apply Immediately.
What a pity that a young man, the hop of
the country, the pride of hs parents, should
be snatched from all prossecta and enjoyments
or uie Dy tne consequences oi deviating lrom
the path of nature, and indulging In aeertain
secret habit, bach persons must before eoa-
tempiauuK
Marriage,
reflect that a sound mind and body are the
most necessary reuulsiteato promote eonno
bal happiness. Indeed, without these the
Jou'ney through life becomes a weary pil
grimage, the prospects hourly darken to the
view, the mind becomes shadowed with de
spair and filled with tho melancholy reflee
tion that tbe happiness of another becomes
blighted with our own.
Dr. Fishblatt refer to tbe Al
lowing Profemors :
E. S. Newton, M. D.
C. 1VL Eoberta, M. D.
J. Heine, M. D.
Paul Allen, M. D.
Calvin Bivenburg, Id. D.
H. Morgan Sweet, M.D.
H. Herm an ee, M. D.
W. "W. Hatterman, M. D.
J. E. Snodgrass, M. D.
Isaac Spanges, 3LD.
W. "W. Hadley, II. D.
Edwin Freeman, M. D.
Hilton Saunders, HL D.
Charles Hart, M. D.
Alex Wilder, M. D.
T. 2. Holden, M. D.
E. C. Smith, M. D.
E.Bay, II. D.
OF NEW YORK.
rieptetnber, 2, H!72-itt.
I ill
I Cr
Lr.
see
in
of
of
I
I
1,000,000 FEET
or
LUMBER WANTED
G- W. MYERS
A0
W. H. WHEELEK
ixI? f"eU prtnmup lor Uta pm-
Hard Wood Lumber
he y are now tuvnui . . ...
tore Jell very, or wiu wirae lot n-
Jrsr cash
Every e .y tor any amoaat or
Black and White "WAUniT
White ASH, Etc, Etc.
3D.
Will represent them with power te eoa trae
or transact any business for them.
FlmUay.Xov. 17. 14U-U. )
NEW DISH STORE
as miMiyi Assozrrarr
Crockery, Glassware !
TABLE CUTLERY
AT
KUNZ'S.
May31-tf
To the rillie.
OFF B.R8 HIS PR0FES310 At SERVICE
ana Huryeon and Pb.Hiclan In all tl.
brandies of the profession, to th?citlseos of
rinoiay anu vic;miy, anu will attend to all
calls by day or night. Chronic diseases will t
a specially. Hhe beat recommendaUona axd
references given.
KESiDtHca joy nous sag. ls-itn
Cure for Tetter.
TH B undersigned desires to say that she baa
entirely cured hersell of Tetter, aftet hav
ing it for lo years, and having tried every
remedy t hat she could hear of.
bhe will sell t'-ie remedy to those desiring
It, in two-ounce boxes, for SLOO, and warrant
a cure. Address or call on
mm. ELIZ A ELMS.
Sep. 13, 1S72-4W Jflndlay, O.
OB. WZLSQ2TS
COUGH MIXTURE
phyiftan. and haa tiw1 fr rnany
si
rrrr eTtenrnTo pmctlcn for all diHrr cf thr
Thmat antj Lntig, alwy wit ft the Nnf mtemm.
A!rlajJnrtHmmatop thg Lqpga, oifl, long
gtainlmg Coqgt-n. and for Covw. Cotdt or Ctrmp
of Childwn It in tha hrt rrrrt)j knoww.
t"ld hf aildoalri1n Mfiicin at rM,CTn
nniGusoirs
WONDERFUL OIL.
The beat Llninvrnt of the Ag.
Spraing, Flesti Woanda, Borna, Scaidp, Sore Tinmt
orQnirmT. PTOrtBitt, and dhonltl ben-wd whtMrrr-rT
a Linimgnt ren;r?d. Cnrpa Lamenean, Hprriin
Woqnda, Windgail, Collar BoilsorOailon FIot,
fyKnrsrlny that th wr-H fall of h':mhrr;
m?dicineg to impose npon thecrfdnntyof the,-'-:
and afflicted, the proprietor of ihewe Mwiirinca re.
ltyre the bnyer f all chanre of HipdftHyH by
talj aranteeingFTirrnison'a Wnnderfnl Oil airfl
Wilarm'a Contrh Mixnito give enffre witiyfTtrtkr.
and heirhy anthorze deaiera to rrfnmt the money
and charge hark tons whnrrT they fail to do go
Large Bottles, onty 60 centa. fiold eTorywhe-e.
VXGXTA2JLE
I fry .
i Vv I Inn 1. ji 1 I I 1 r'l .1. IfaTi .
I V Ui ill VUi-UCU llUilU
Are s 7orltlre tnd meedr rrnc'r for tli 7?
of Worms. They are ples2t to tho tnaie, -
yrtriifi will take them. Tf yonrrhflfi hi f
yonruMiotlrhesjJ9" spt
varisbie, often more fhm oniinnrily vorsH'?..
There is pickingof thenrwe. hic-nqh.igtnrNV.er
starting ip the lrp, grindl-r of t trth. sr.!
birmjeisgreTe CI'1 Z!!,'?,rTrTT P"'"'
and agn:n fln.hrd. The are only s f ef t!-
rymywomsof Worms, which, tf left witnowt ttv--:-eiTTQ
to rrmore thrm. will produce eon.s'.t'. .
fits, sndfreqoently fercrs. To rrtnove tlic Vnr
bny Wrhh's Vryrtahie '"ofm OowfTipr,.
CySol! by aii driers m Mwn-:ne at 26 ryt7
At Wholesale by C. E. WiUlB t iiBO, Drac
sjsts, Proprietors, Jackson, Slicb.
FOB SALS BY
TF. I- Miller A Co., Fludlaj.O.
June 14, 1872-6m.
Crockery Store.
-- kit
J. W. DAVIDSON
llavine DnrchAjSMl the Interest nt Johnj r?
Martin, of the Arm of Ltavidson A Martin.
would inform the pubiia that bo has Oiled ap
tha room
fit a a ir -v-a m tm a at j mm
WITH A FULL and COMPLETE STOCK
Queensware,
Glass Ware,
Plated Ware;
Table Ware,
'Earthen Ware,
Wooden Ware.
Willow Ware,
And ETEETTHIXO usually kept 1
First Class Crockery Store.
LAfVlPS,
Of all Styles and fallens
Looking Glasses,
Ta eaJless variety of 8Ue aad Hlrle
All of which will be so id
Cheap for Cash Only.
AOE2TT FOB TB
Maahattaa Silent SEWING
MACHINE.
May S, iS71-tf,
GROCERIES!
FRESH, RELIABLE
KUNZ'S.
Special IVotice-
ALL persona knowlns; themselves Indebted
to the late firm ol fcaliard at Hard, or to
H. Li.Ballard. due either by note or book
ount, are requested 10 call and mettle much,
aecoonla at onoe, aad all persona bavuia
eiaims against the estate of II. L. Ballard doe
will present them to me. I will be Aau.l ..'
eornee of D. B. Jardtley. corner Main iu
awiurd aueela, fiiullar. Ohio.
IdAAC BOJfHAJt.
Sep 1. 13, 1S7J-tf Ad'tUfiMUjr