The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume], August 07, 1874, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Home Garden and Farm
AN AGRICULTURAL ODE.
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Far bar-It in a?'-s
The plow will: wreaths wa? r rowii'.d,
The hands of kill's and sa;r-s
Entwined t Ijr- ;liaj(ots round.
Till m n of sr-nil
Disdained the toil
Uy which the world was nourisln-d,
Ana blood and pillage wen; the soil
In which their laurel flourished.
ow the world her fault despair
The guilt that stains her story.
And weetn lier crimes amid tin: ran
That form her earliest (.'lor
The throne s.liall rruiiilili-.
The diadem shall wane.
The tribes of earth shall huinbie
The priiie of those who niim;
And war shall lay
His pomp away;
The fame that liero k heri-h.
The jrlorj" eanied in deadly fray
Hjall fade, deeay and perish.
Honor waits o'er all the earth.
Through endless generations.
The art that falls the harvest forth.
And fds the exeetant nations.
Bee-keeping.
I am glad to notice Unit the favor
able eaju Las given ouiti; an impetus
to tliia pursuit in Hancock county.
Quite a large, number of our people are
giving it careful investigation and atten
tion. One year ng ln.-t winter, a lar'e
proportion of the been in this county
perLshed from tlie exces.sive cold weath
er. Lawt season, l-fore harvest, !
prospered, hut tlie latter part of the
year, tlie drought caused an utter failure
of bee-pasture, and many bees, for want
of proper care and attention, perished,
or were very weak at the commence
ment of tlie present bee-season. The
present season, up to this time, in this
county, has been an unusually good one,
and, as I said in the start, lias given
bee-keeping quite an impetus. There
has been an unfailing supply of white
clover and an abundance of Hasswood,
(Tilia Amervxma), which, occasionally
moistened by genial showers and stimu
lated by 8uashine, have kept our little
yellow-coated friends busy and abund
antly rewarded their patient industry.
Within the last three years many of
our bee-keepers have commenced the
use of movable frames, and a few are
turning their attention to Italian bees.
Those who are willing to give it careful
and pains taking attention will find the
movable frames a great improvement,
whilethose who propose to make the pur
suit a secondary consideration will soon
discover the box-hive, with space above
for surplus honey, is the best recepta
cle for their bees. There is so much
humbug connected with patent bee
hives that no inexperienced person
should have anytliing to do with a hive
tliat has not the recommendation of a
reliable and experienced bee-keeper.
While some styles of hives may be more
exempt from the ravages of the moth
than others, the man that can invent a
moth-proof hive is yet to be created.
The careful supervision of the bee-keeper
will do more to prevent the ravages of
this insect than all the patent moth
proof devices yet invented. The intel
ligent bee-keeper.having his bees in mov
able frames, will, at least once a week,
go the round of his hives, carefully lift,
ing out each frame, and examining for
tracks of the moth-worm, which may be
destroyed by the use of a sharp-pointed
knife. The worm effects a lodgment in
the comb, where it spins itself a silken
coat of mail impervious to stings. The
track of the invader may be easily de- i
tected, and leitber moth nor moth-worm
should be allowed to escape. Untiring
pursuit and merciless extermination is
the only safeguard. To many this care
and attention may seem unneccessary,
but in bee-keeping, as in any other pur
suits, "there are no gains without pains. "
As an instance of the good effect of this
method: Last Spring I found four of
our Italian colonies very weak, and a
careful examination resulted in finding
them thoroughly infested with worms!
The struggle to save them commenced.
All were overhauled at once, and the in
truders, and all traces of them, thor
oughly cleared out The weakest one
was found in very bad condition, the
M'onus having undisputed possession of
i.he outside frames, the few remaining
bees clustering in the center frames, ap
parently dismayed and disheartened.
Tlie contents of the oatside frames were
cut out and burned. One month after
ft careful examination revealed the fact
that this radical treatment had made it
the best colony of the four. Kow, I
accounted for this change for the better
in this wise: The queen of this colony
was unusually prolific, and as soon as
the worms were removed she, as the
boys would say, "went down to business"
and soon had eggs enough deposited to
insure tlie repopulation of the colony.
Had this treatment been postponed for
a few days the worms would liave un
doubtedly destroyed them. From this ex
perience I also conclude that it wiil never
pay to keep a queen that is not prolific,
as the pros-ierity of your colony altogeth
er depends upon the fruitfulness of this
little insect-the mother of the whole
household.
The first requisite iu successful bee
keeping is a short but systematic course
of reading on the subject Then should
come practice on a limited scale with
two or three swarms for the first vear
Should my time permit, I may write
a series of articles for the Jefkeksom vx
upon this interesting subject, which I
have made a careful study, the prosecu-
ui. wuicu nas afforded me
in
of
our
the
say
one
.j.-1-.j-.iciu
acts
lu-art,
and
and
large
finer
the
fitting
much
tlie
of
with
but
me
them
out.
i
fly
swarm
the
leeiile
w.e.r
range
me
me
E. F. D.
As AX excellent and easily manufactur
ed varnish for wicker-work, Mr. F.Khieu
recommends the following composition:
One part of good linseed oil boiled down
to a sirupy consistency, and mixed with
twenty parts of copal. This mass is then
dried with oil of turpentine to the prop
er thickness. The varnish dries easily.
ana remains elastic so as not to crack by
tlie bending of the basket.
Oxk cow of a herd may be dear at
twenty dollars, another cheap at 200.
Different cows hi the same herd, with
same feed and treatment every way,
oiien vary 100 per cent, in their profits.
If every farmer -and farmers son
would plant one tree each, everv year
and every farmers wife and daughter
cultivate half a dozen flowers each, how
much brighter the country would be.
THE French in hot weather cover the
milk cans with textile wrappers wet
thoroughly. The evaporation keeps the
milk cool, which can thus be transported
long distances without serious deterior
ation.
e
3
-
holding
care
...
was
that
not
Alwats manage to have the cow eat
ing when she is being milked, and when
thus occupied she lets down her milk
freer and is less liable to kick or move
about than when she can give her whole
attention to the milker.
The sun direct upon the wood of fruit
ls not necessary to their perfect riri,
let the vine, as a whole.should have the
full and free benefit of the sun and air.
Take
sugar
nut,
just
half a
put over
let it
on the
Tuosn
articles
L nited
where
ew
entirely
CORXS
by
mucilage
One wLo
years,
in
readily
Abuse of Old Horses.
A correspondent has the following suit
able remark? on this topic :
I feel a deep sympathy for old horses.
It is a com iiioii practice in this country
to make oM horses breed the colts arid
too often work with them for years. It
is hard for an old horse to work with a
colt or a young, active hor-e. Old horses,
like old men, are often capable of per
forming more hard work than -oiw
young ones, who can l-at tl.em for an
hour or more. The old uiiin wants to
take a modem; jog, and can hold out
all day; hut a little immoderate -.ert;nu
for a few minutes unstrings him perlr.p-,
all day. An old horse, driven at the t,,p
of his speed for a few miles, fpoiU the
lays journey. The old horse should not
haul his load to town and then trot back,
it does not injure him as much to do
heavy work with slow motion a.- to do
light jobs at the hist gait. Again, the
old horse requires more time to eat his
meal and rest his nerves. I )f all ani
mals the horse is the worst abused. Al
though he bus been our faithful mid
profitable servant, yet in his old age the
lash is applied to force out his youthful
vigor. The older he grows the more he
feels the l.ish. He is often turned out
doors to gi ve place to the colts. Too of
ten tlie neglect and abuse he is subject
to, because lie is a little old, results in
greater loss t ban is made up in care of
yjung horses. The hist part of he
horse's life may be more profitable, if
rightly iise.l, than the first part.
Tin-re is more comfort and less dan
ger in working old horses. We under
stand and they understand us; ami we
should be willing to conform in some
measure to their wishes. It would lie
more humane as well as profitable to use
them as they should lie and as long as it
would imy, and then take them out and
shoot them down. Hut the practice is
to knock them alxut as much as they
will bear to pay well, and then trade
them off to some more inhuman wretch
than ourselves. Tlie old servant has
gone among strangers, and he receives
no symiwthy in his last extremity. We
do not blush to say that a man who has
enjoyed the profits and pleasures of a
good horse, as long as he was profitable,
ana men shoves him off among inhu
man jockeys, is an inhuman, treacher
ous and suspicious friend. The man
who does so, without regard to how the
horse may be cared for. is, in my estima
tion, of a suspicious character; and I
never see horses abused so as to excite
pity but my sympathies are directed to
the mail's wife and children also, if he
has them.
The Ht -iixKss Outlook. For the
first time within remembrance, all the
commercial journals of the country unite
predicting a more cheerful future for
business affairs. At any rate merchants
have some cause for congratulation that
matters cannot by any possibility be
worse than they have been during the
past six months. A careful inspection
the crop reports can scarcely fail to
convince the most skeptical that the
hopes, based on a plentiful supply of all
kinds of produce, have surely some
foundation. From all parts of the Union
tlie nrnrc . . 7 . . T i. , . ...
j.,.. l.v ,im, ,y Kcxmi in tins re
spect, while in far-off California they
expect a crop almost sufficient, as it
were, to supply the whole world with
food. Some contend that such an ex
traordinary product will work only to
disad vantage. We say, by no means;
cheap living makes good times and is
their necessary accompaniment. Money,
moving power, also bids fair to be
remarkably easy, already in the Eastern
markets it has become a drug, and bus
iness men west feel its good influence
through the liberality of Eastern credi
tors with regard to collections.
While we do not predict a, uflially
good fall trade, we think we can safely
that business wUl be such that no
can justly complain. -Detroit Jour
nal of Vtmtiitwe.
-entrance
s-oiuiiiuuicating
tr
What is a Hlooukd Uorsk? lie Ls a
l;oie linvinp wore than an ordinary
amount of drops or pounds of blood in
in proportion to his size and
weight. Thin large amount of blood
upon his system through a large
and correspondingly large arteries
veins; and, put in motion, it acts in
driving him to speed, the same as an in
creased amount of fire under tlie boiler
drives off a greater amount of steam,
mukes the machinery go faster. This
amount of blood aiso acts in relin
ing the skin, making it and the horse
than in a horse of less blood; it re
fines and given elasticity to the muscles,
feet, etc. ; it refines the entire horse,
making strong the valuable parts, and
the whole system for speed and
endurance.
Swaksiisg IiicKs. A bee-keeper gives
following plan to prevent a swarm
bees from getting away from the hive.
the statement that after ten years'
experience he lias never known it to fail
once: As soon as they show the first
symptoms of swarming, stop up some of
outlets to the hive so as to force
to be a considerable time comin,-
The swarm being made up in part
young uecs, many of whom cannot
well, and nothing can be done by the
until all are out, and fly about in
air, by prolonging their exit, the
ones become tired, and finding
p,aus irustrated, they alight to ar
tiieir journey. If they can leave
oia mve all at ouco, they care very
uixjui ungating.
Cleau a Room of jiosytiTOK.s.
ox gum camphor a piece about
, l a& nd evap.
- y ii in a tin vessel an
it over a Inning .. . ..
1"" vwiuif latins-
tlm It .
u un tne room and expel the mo
Miu. toes One ni,ht not long since I
terribly annoyed by them, when I
it . lr,lu uie above, after
- , 1 r "r ,lerJ them
night, and next morning there was
one to be found in tht room.
Micilack you SncKLNo Papeh.
two ounces of Gum Arabic, oiie
fourth ounce of white glue, a table
siiooiiful of molasses, a lump of white
as large as a good sized hickory
put it all together in a basin and
cover it with cold water, let it stand
day, stirring it occasionally, then
a slow lire until all is dissolved,
boil a little and it is ready to put
puper.
simple and useful household
kuitting-needles are made in the
State only at Lawrence ville, Pa. ,
about 5.K) varieties are produced.
Haven, Conn., is the onlv place j
Hewmg-needlesare made
by machinery.
Tl
i
by
of
was
or
in
the
took
with
very
the
neea
ours,
in
.......
ntt.l
.
Tlllk
in
crated
a
leaves
"
ui
Clnr
to
every
cltuttye.
-
who
and
a
had
footed
yard,
around
leet
ly
perfectly
box
ding,
sIlMl-fr
the
i.isi
dry
remarked
footed
er.
Eat no
tlesh.
ever
bacon,
unsmoked,
site,
work
man
he in
forui
meat
one
observed.
can easily and surely by cured
applying a good coat of gum" arabic
every evening on going to bed.
had tbeui for nearly forty
and tried nearly all the corn rem
edies existence, tried the above, w hich
cured him in a few weeks.
Uka-vs
are of
Z,
o 1
to Souug
necessary
mid
of
i.l be
Uoue.
ago fed
lowauceof
ing the
uie next
were so
feet and
were
To
Take the
and dip
dry it
1 Ins
was Led
need
King of Trees.
In the gr-:il fore.-t. !;er Cape Con.-t
f.'asth', Africa, the silk-cotton, like a
king of trees, towers over nil others. It
i-truly a iiiot '.von'l'-rfii; rp-e. It grow- j
faster than any other, for the woo l i
soft. It i:ni-t l one of the lari'e.-r Tr-
in the world. There h. a mo -t wonder
ful provision of nature shown i'" "his in
compensating it for the oftn-s.s of its
wood, which, from it- immen-e size
could not support the weight of the
branches and towering top. Itl-im; far
a!ove the other giants, thereon- deriv
ing no shelter from them. each one stiiii''s
f. .ra great part of it- hei ,t a separ-i:.-tree,
and exposed to full force of tii
constant tornadoes which sweep over
this part of the country during the rain-.
The necessary siii.M.rt is iriven t. ii l.v
a iiiimU-r of Urge buttress!.- nil round
the stems; they an; formed in a flatten
ed shape extending up the sides of the
trees. ,,, forming most ja-rfect and reg
ular support all round. In many places
the natives make use of the sluices !
twecn these buttresses as houses; mere
ly making a roof overhead, the house
is complete. As the people of this coun
try never have more than three walls to
their houses, and the tree, with two of
its buttresses, supplies those, they arc
quite ready -made houses for them, and
indestructible. While the tree is young
all the luirk is covered with very large,
strong thorns. Tor what purpose it is
provided with these is not so evident.
tAKX Hot SKS. The clieapcst houses
are square ones, for the reason that there
is more economy of room in such house-f,.-i.
f .1 : . ,
.-. mi, iijiui jo unv ouier. A la rm -
bouse of this description, containing
a hall, four rooms down stairs and kit eh-
3 11 i
en siiu woousnea back, and four cham
bers and a hall bed room upstairs on 'ht
to be well, but plainly built, now, for
cioo, wiiu cellar, cistern, and other
conveniences.
A House containing four medium siz.-j
rooms below stairs and hall, and four
rooms alHive, with cellar, woodshed, cis
tern, etc., should be built and well fin
ished, with hard walls, frt wo thousand.
five hundred dollars, and if built with
main jiart containing parlor in front, the
at the side, with two verandas
the hall may run across the buildi:i?
witli all the rooms bo-
, me .itcneii being in the rear, the
library or sitting-room in one wing and
the dining room in the other, next the
Kitclien. l ,s you my have your p;in-
next tlie kitchen, and comuumicatin"
witu the diiiing-roo;n; and the china
closet being taken off the kitchen next
tlie pantry, the first will open into the
kitchen mi.t .... l - x ...
, .... .c sctjuiio inro tlie tiiiiiiiir-
j
!
j
i
1
1
Western Rural.
Flies as Vehicles of Coxtagiox -
: .
nysicians nave sometimes expressed the
opinion that the infectious matter of
small pox, cholera and other diseases
may be, at least occasionally, conveyed
from house to house by the eomnion
house-fly. One is reminded of this theory
the account published of tiie death
a promising young man in Berlin. He
a student in a gymnasium there.
n c,.,ull I 11 i . . .
uivooservaiile nicer
sore on one of Jiis cheeks, and while
the turning-hall attached to the insti
tution, a fly lighted oa the sore. The
moment alter it was driven off a sham
pricking sensation was felt in the place,
face began to swell, the young man
to his bed and in a few days was
dead. We suppose it was a eiimmoii
house fly.aud of course we must also sup
pose tluit it must have imported a pois
onous substance which did not originate
itself. Such accidents are of course
rare, and a case of the kind seems
worthy of mention if only to illustrate
possibility and thus point out the
of care regarding some matters
winch are supposed to take care of them
selves.
CtKKFOK Xki:kalgiv. A friend of
who suffered horrible pains from
neuralgia, hearing of a noted physician
Germany who invariably cured the
disease, crossed the ocean and visited
Germany for treatment. He was jmt-
c, ,y curea alter a short sojourn
.1..a .
...e uucior ireely gave him the sim-
Millli.wl-. . .1 . . .
...... w, seu, winch was nothing but
apoumceanuteaiiiadefroni our c.
in fl,.l,l i.;h.. ri .
....oi.tr. j lie leaves nn in.....
and nwl , .
v... Filr- aiincted as
poultice, while a small uuantify of ti
Ls boiled down to the proport ion ol
1 I't, ."il a small w ine glass
me uecotion drank before each n-e-il
tr,.....! I... i . "
"e nas never known it
fail of giving relief, while in ajjnost
case it has effected a cure Kx-
TcvnLii
' "iKsi. A old man
had much experience in handling
dealing in horses for more than half
century, said- io me recently that he
never known a horse to get tender-
that was kept loose in a shed and
or in a boxed stall. That turning
and treading with- their forward
in the manure, keep tlhou constant.
moist and soft. His theory appeared
reasonable to me. I have no
stalls, but I used shavings for bed
and every morning with a large
f lii. -...I ,1... . I. .1
me ci snavings under
horses forward feet, and then the
uimg at night covered these with
shavings for him to lie on. He also
that he never knew a tlat-
horse but that was a good work
rpHE
4
Nin
as
r-KPj'EMHEl:
ot-jouEK
Tim
"
teach
.,.
on
ksoeU
We.
7?il;
ii lull
loiicli
nine
ily
July
traveling
Cor. Live-Stock Journal.
Pkkc.utioxs Auaixst Tkichixa. -The
Medical .Society of Kalamazoo urge :
uncooked or half-cooked hogs'
The raw flesh of the hog, what
shape or couditiou, whether ham.
or pork, salt or fre-.li, smoked or
is liable to contain this para
full of a life and activity that suay
a remediless mischief in the hu
body. Bologna sausa-e. if ixirk
it uncooked, Ls as dangerous as any
of this meat. The heat that cooks
utterly destroys the life and mis
chievous power of these vermin, and no
need fear any harm if this fact is
for Stock Hi-i-m t r .
-v-ougU white lx,ms
Zrr fP 'ock, yet
'gtliatcan be fed
uniuLs, lts tlK.v m. . , ;,.U
nwteriaLs fr ,
muscle. Foravo 7", " '
beans .ml " . L u,,e Plut
found niueU better thar? J t
A neighlwr of mine a f.
his stock-ewes with a regular f
beans and peas crusl..i ,i.
winter, and, as a conSe,,Uence
spring never lost a Iamb. Thev
strong that they were on thei'r
tried to suck as soon as they
dropped.
' IT
7
-. 01
- vl'-v.I
-.r-c:i.'s.
-S7
-vl'.-rr.
"'"imp.
1
Groceries
"
A 'OH U'
Tkevest Calico fkom Fadixg.
dress when it needs wa.shins
it in a pail of salt water, and
before senijng it to the wa,L
should be done before tlie dress is
the first time, and the process
never be repeated.
Po
The.
4U
TSiT.l
i in
1UU1U
h '
i ill! En
f Ui'j Iarj."st and nioal comi-letu Mock f
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Piece Goods, Hats and Caps, Trunks
and Valises, Umbrellas and Canes,
Ev;r brought to Findlay.
ts'
Fir
l ifooas is me a
mm
At tin establishment, ami the styles and quality tan always Ik- relied on. The
Merchant Tailoring Department!
' i 's.
Is under the direct supervision of Mr. Ebling, who has had 2."5yc-.irscxpericnocasacuttcr.
All Orders rilled, and Warranted to fit, or no Sale.
Every one in search of ItAKUAI.YS should fall at
EBLII'S, li floors li of El Street.
bOOTSMD SHOES,!
Ami Everytnlng In the SineiiiHkir.g Line.
Ctaie o
irm Clian
F:
p of Prices!
BAKER & STACKHOUSE,
Sneer-sws ol K.S. B:iker & Co., are slill in tlie market at tlie oid stand.
Where IHey keep a full supply o-
BOOTS AND SHOES
1
Kot.l or .-ii.stera and Home Momifact nre, wlileli they propose to n-l a
( 'Lfjip s any edior House Dare Ml
Baker & Stackhouse.
Deoemlrfr 12. 1S7:I, If
NoticetoTeacliersI
!
WHOOI. EXAMtNKISS of Hancock!
. .IIII1LV Will In. 1. 1 ...n. ... ll.u
h lisii:c-. .sn-hool House in Findl.-iy. Uio,
lollows :
AThitsT l.-.Ci, ls?i
1'X I. 1,71.
T"BKl:snl. Isv,
17ih.l..;i. I
law reoulM all appi icanu to pass an ex-!
"'";'""" iJI "- l..nmi.-e,,K.Kr:.ll. lies,-!
.'.'"" ,u"' I'laoke ol Teachinis.aiid i
urauc',,, tll,y ""y I rcjuirei :ot
w."' be 'arnlslied to eacl;rplicnnl
primed Kiin mi . .i1.1..... .1
,leuay of examinau.m.
Ilierel(ire.reiiiii.i ....1. . I
EVii?"' J h Eaamiuen. will fur-
all oilier sUuorn-rv
Stt -sjfs:t ''
111 the examination, room. 5 ,
r.xinilimtlons wUl coiumenee nrnmtiilv t
. Ai.u CUM) HI r. l. ISO
o'clock, A. M
order of the hoard
J. K. KAiiY,
K. J. SHKLI'K.-J.
31, lc.71 Jui.
School
J Kxauiiueis.
S. B. WOOD,
"WHOLESALE GE0CEE,
K SUMMIT STREET,
Toledo, - - - Oliio.
Shipments promptly made. C. J. Merrill.
agent. Julya-Ji"-
H - ' - --Srtble lsheVmatil
8isl. ' ::-J--vgTron:to.tlii2Gth AprO. ITU
. 1 A. C v."..:.-, Ao.r-y I'uUac f -
'".ft. jmH will Kiti-inyctMiBM.
.f-T-l'r.f. I .l-rnkfrd.PhiiaJter V H
li--- I.S.rnrVnD.'liiiwii. p.lnR.y
' Y.lTJn.Hr K.lbt lorrh.
... .. ,t -...:-WT-I.Ir.itW.FhilJ.Trlj:
-If.r-rrtitinirjnsitet.siiKvardfi -inj-.
t'eU.13,ls;4iy
1
I
.
NSW GBOCEEYi
GBOCKEi STOB
E
have a full assortment of lret.li
and Crockery WarejTX.
nana au the tllQe CHEAP FOU CASH. O
tall for the
:
!
p
IfiST OF TEA.
,ef -iwf .... r, . . . !
"wu Ji icuiiu x tr ;
Company, put in
and and Half Pound Caddies
Highest Market Prices
Paid for ALL KINDS
OF PRODUCE.
flood Sold Cheap for Cail,
87 Main Street.
; ulsli
le
At
at
Or
AS
NOTICE.
xkw riKJi,.r.w ooous.
JEBicMiiaim&uOi,
having taken in
IIENE Y EICKELH A.TJPT,
under the name of
BIl'KIJJLiliPT & Ml
they keep the largest suck ot
cTkery- "k? '
Spoons, Knives and Forks, in town.
Also a full line of Silver-plated
Ooods, Window J'aper, and
a good stock of Wood
and Willow ware.
Tliey py the HIGHEST CASH PRICK lor
COtTNTKY PKODUCE.aud sell
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Remember the place. South end Main Street.
BICKELHATJPT & SONS.
May 1.1.N74.
Grom at Hums are tt1 Best!
PURCHASE AT
Chamberlains' Anrserirs
Ouc a liair mlleH hoftIi of
i'iuUlay.
JtnreW-tf.
lll.K.
iM-arl.v2oi.iwit.atv-
iHl-oliniii-it:!.
"tlie
0Ol.lt
rre-Iili
ale
in
lori-in-nlar.
..il
tlie
SPROUT'S
COMBINED
Hav Fork & Knife.
With th!K Implement a cut can he nia.Ie in a
mow ol Hay or fcitraw sixteen teet Inii Uy two
feet deep, iu lesw than five lul-JUles. This
name implement ium uevcr tieeu beaten at
May trial an
A H0RSE HAY RAKE-
Call and see it, at
JtrTHUAlFFS
BROKEN STOKE !
lience
on
Hon
ol
lil-cussini;
u e
Il
out
and
estin
we
vorahle
May
Dged wltb
"SwrXA""
- r Oi
Mftam VCWUPT hlQl&
WMIll svvwi -
Breaker,
At
"rwutU-wvKrpaTf of Vn. lIr
i -none to aov desirable kize, and to Iiii
the name for
MAKING ROADS.
Repairing Utreeta ana Al lev, maaing fonn
dailons lor Kidewaikg. and lor tlie variuu
Knvate iiuprovenienut fur vraicn liiia alua
article is applicable
p-esent.tbM su.ne will b- 1 urnished at
the Breaker lor
Sixty Cents Per Perch
tuev will be delivered. f desired, at
LOW RATES AS CAX BE
AFFORDED.
D.C WILSON
A
TY.
We
and
tML-t
neeile-i
twoy-ar.i
house
rift"''
i
to
blflli
tlretime.
The
money.
Bend
piaua.
nil-Town Grocery.
ADAf1 RICHERT,
CORSER Slain and Lincoln streets, has a full
SNX-K ol
Fresh raiuilj- GrooerK-i,
Provisions an.l Conr.tr- Frodnce, wm,h Le
tellsas cheap a the .-liares:.
, ,Lf'nue people Up iowl, patronize their
own 4rocerv.
l ash paid for all kinds of Country Produce.
Goods Delivered Freed Charge
April 1,1 7 1 if.
If Yu!' WANT TO BI V
THE BEST
WaliiEi n Mm Cnltivarcr
WITH KUCt OK FIVK SHOVELS, ruid i!,e
Best Walking Cultivator
With Kol R SHOVELS, Go to
ItuUiraiifr.t Ifartlirarc More.
JOH
1 1THIIFF
KEEPS HEALiit-ARTERS I-oK
HAEDWARE
EVERY VARIETY OF
Agricultural Mplnts
FINDLAY,
Mas- 2. l.sTl I'.
OHIO.
KORTH WESTERN OHIO
HI
I b
iol !
Economical, Thorough, Practical.
The Normal Term o' six months commcucrs
JIXE, 13 lb, IS? I.
TUITION,
SS.OO
Tills term will nllonl an excellent oppnrtn.
portunlty lo Tc-aeln-is lor n vi- ii: I miiion
limuclics. Hp-ia x'leiiliou lii.c.ry
and Practice, Eus neerinj:, s irvi n. - anil
book Keeping.
Fall Term of M wwks eomrncnr x
Arcvsr loin, is7i.
TCITIQK, FROM S7.SO. TO $9 1.".
For the Trim. s i l uir Catalogue,
H S. I.KI1R. A. M.,
i'i ltii-i.ul, AU:i,0.
Have
Moved
riir::K lai;i;s; .k
Drugs and Books
To tlt mom fitrruerly fXii;ii'tl iy
Davidson's Dish Store
in Hyatt's Block,
Opposite
OLD WHITE C0RNEK
They are Fitted
up in Good
Style.
atiU Sea them in tk ir Ncsfe !
HOME LIFE
IN THE 1JIBLE.
'xnil'-lll K KATilf.K's i;..l'SK." O! WIlH-li
ii--.ii w.i,:. -Hons l.:rr"
i 0, liiimlis ..I :i; i-tiiiii'lte
aiiMmr's l l I...," -mil ., pretiuua
tllllllL-lll"." -I l lT. til..i...S :i. -'.-ins "; l-..i..M
III! . I rxni'lv . (.-. 1 el1".r:.vinfi,
..:. r i - l.i-i n -. noil ,",, r..ni.l
uii..;ii ;i i 1::. jn '-n.
I.dlr-. IVarliri. .ml rn mm, waiilnj
every i-ouiuv ; . r 51.1., ,.t -u,.,;! s ml
.r:i. ,i.s;i- t u.-ri-:iiY
MuyZiZu. Ii '.Vm, l li ;.. .t...i.ii,n;i...
BUCKEYE
WHEAT DRILL!
ITT w ask f.f too is 11 use ti.e Irill one
illlll'iay. II 11 not. excel any one
lia.eev.-r ns.-.l. I.nnis It Im-n. - is .il-.,
Oe-tt nul.-iliiil Oiill nn.l. :ill hiiiI seen at
illl'IIUitFI'.V
Temporaries Conventions.
'rilEomt.'KRSOKTHK HANWK COUN
J. ly Teinpi-raii.-e Ix-aune me' at the resi
ottlie i'resl.ienl.i.Mrs. Jii,l!f Whiialv ,
ls.it unlay, .My 2l.ln t;iHe inio r...i.i.i..r:.'.
the matter as t unirioer. i.l.ice and t join
IioldiuK Uie O.uu'.y M.i m .MtttiH. AO..r
thesui.jrs-l.il was deei.leJ to have
iueiiu, s iiiiiuw.-:
VAyLUKJ'ti 12'.
VAX BURKX,A3it Vh,
is howtti that the sister of tht Tr.icris.iiin
and the rieiilof torm.:-rncr-thniii-f
tho crQiity, will come out to the-e in-i-iui?'
prepared to pariinpate in the exeris-!.
tlierehy endeavor to ni::.ke them ii.t-r.
and protitahie as (Kihle.
wouia extena an invitatiMn to tn' r.
lo the caiie of ieinfrraiH; In a) j'tin
ln$t:ouDtH, particularly our s;-t;iso lije Ca
rey League, to meet with us.
ZMd. Kec. Secretary.
KKGSof S:ca):rnv.!!eanJ
Wt'e'ifii;
oi e a:
IT- I
Ml
ULTJinAlFFrS.
WANTED.
local asnt and a canvasser In this rocN-
to represent Our I irenid Friend.
can iiivellie prupr p iriy a ...ki i-aai.sh
EAMiLr wohked casu niit. ji.e
and experience f n oia aenl la not
tolsv sm-c-n!:ii,ll..jifli ve have in.ir
exsrrieacei a--nt (itiriiiif tne oast
w..r:i. i.r us tlian any otuer
in .-vaicr ca.aiid thev continue, to work
ai'i'4.and muke hi. salai;ea. The He
eret mat they air .rd the pe..pie hettkr
docenieiil.ai'ili(iatwe attend aoi:; em. a i-T-tT
their orlers.
FMPLOY.!"' ' J"onr
lmJ iiomes or traveling
fc-IZTiilT L.ryour leisure mo-lili-ill
iiis-m. or your en-
ul m 'ombiath. lats the world
MUST for tue money. Yiif can make
Profitable, houorable, con-'etiai
yoarad lrtseal once and et out "uovei
elr
CO
l..i'.ii-V..i:1,ir,!l,.onty,.H.,w,l,erero,e
Mhljf
i.iemi, eic.. icei. paniculars, terms
re; i"'.1" Waters &'
Publishers Lhtcako.
ANN0UNCEMENTgl874.
Great Inducements for
1 Pill
1
mm
THE JEFFERSONIAN OFFICE
INvina new and complete assortment of Hie
NEWEST STYLES OF TYPE,
Together willi a full line of
Flat Papers, Card and Bill and Letter Pa
pers. Envelopes, Tags, Etc.,
"WinViwj ute all orders in good style promptly, mid
CAEDS, CIRCULARS, CERTIFICATES
BILL BEADS LETTER HEADS,
STATEMENTS, LABELS, PRICE LISTS,
ENVELOPES ETC., ETC,
Printed Plain or in Colors.
M M ffll Pilet Bill! !
bOXB m THE JlFsT MANNER.
mVAVTOAT.I.VtajUlyf-i.rdl.i.lh. .ounty than anjr pr
A A KSrKLlEN' AOVERTIS11. "J
.V fr ,lf UM. tA ie ,Jluiuw ( f F.u(( Kf. A,,vertisen.ei.ts will I set u. "
ype, and prires Urve been pre. ly tv.I-1.
J.
1
KG.
DelllLFE
Props
Oldest and Best
Stove & Tin Store!
JOHN ADAMS.
Goit House Block,
Always keeps
oa haai all of
kinds ot
Office and
Parlor,
Heating
511
tk best
ES,
little
an J sells the . t ..
cheaner.: 11 '
' -mr stoj.
He also manufactures a .-I tiMoa
tTTj descrtpHc oi
Tin, ajpff and M f
Roofing & I? -"pouting
Particular attention paij to Roofing t
Spouting. All work d..ae by firsuclaie
workmen, and will be warranted P ricia
an low a? ti e lowest-,
John ilitams.
January 9, 1874-n:U-U-
Steel Bail I Double Track ! !
Baltimore &OhioRR
IsJ!,'..ONLY R''TTE by which holders oi
THR.HJUH TICKKTSto New York and
Hunlon are enabled to visit tbe cities of
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York and Cotton,
Atthe cost of a ticket to New York or Boston
only, Willi tlie p-lvileneof vuilUu
WASHINOTON -n -n T1 n
c:zz?tt FREE.
la the ONLY ROUTE from the Wert to Wash
Huston city, without a iong nj il'n
ouinibiw Trunsler al Baltimore.
Ii!!r,,ll3a,,"e
PULLMAN'S Palace Drawing Room
SLEEPING COACHES,
ll(,l.'-",",'.t hnnix- Looivllle. Cincin
nati audi ..minima. u Balllniore and Waab
luni.,u wlthoiitcbaiiKe- Tlcketa for .ale at all
ticket oillcesiulUtt ckiuUi and Weal.
Thos. R. Sharp. Sidney B. Jones
.Muster Trans,uortation, Uen'l Has. Aitu.
Haltlniore. Md. Clucluoali O
dinner li.lHTt n
PROCTOR'S FAREWELL
Lecture ou Astronomy.
I. Earth'h past awo FcriiHC
II. LlKK INOriltK WOHL1M.
III. OrHKR Hl'KH THA7I Ol KM.
IV. Tm i.n.siiTk-s AnouHii t'a.
AND
SEOWN-SEQUAED'S
Lecture on the Nerves.
1. Tim SsRvors Fonrt.
II. NRVOt a IMKLUKMCK.
III. I.NIIIKKI-rNKKVB KOKI'C
IV. NeKVK lKRANOKsKN.ra
V. Hir NeH .surKRl.s.i,
M. WUATNKRvaaMAV JJo.
rubllahed in full In
THE TK1HLE .EXTRA No. 1.1,
Now ready.
Tbis Extra also contains
BAYAKITAYLOK FAMOUS LinTEK
OS
SCHLIEXANN DISCOVERIES ON THE
SITE OF ANCIENT TROY.'
And a leet n re by Prof. C. E. Chandler on
"TheUeriu'lueory ol Disease." J-rice (sheet
edition) III cenu per copy- faiupelet edition.
J cents, KlrteenTKlHi .si Eilramsheet tor ml
po-t-aid to any address In the United Htatee
lor Due Ix.llai, and elreulara giving foil de
tail of the com en Wand price of ail XnaTai-
itka8 tree loany aildreas.
Addremft
Thi Taiat jiK. New Yor.
J):tvis, tlianila n & Cos Strictly Pure
WHITE LEAD!
The H.-st iii the market, sold cheap at
ButhraufTs.
Fremont Boiler Works.
O A. Jt.'NK, mnnuruclurer of all fclnda of
17. nieKm Holler, and r-I.eet Iron Work
Hmoke Slacks and l.i.ei l:riti-litiiK inaile t
order ou Mnort Notice. M''oait.-l.d to Kie
nioolHleaii) KliKine Works, t.o Waler HI i eel,
loot ol tiarrisi.i. f.lreel. K..ailM i.n.nipllv
attended u: All w... k il. ne t.i. r.a.i iikbie
terniM.ao.l - ai lanleu u. eiveswliMlai'lluu
May I. .Zi-ly
IRON and WOODEN
At
KtriiicAt rt's.
Berea Stone!
1ARTIK.H IN II A NI1M-K COUNTY wlKlilmc
any iiialuy ol ileiea tome f.,r KulldiuK ..,
favluil purpose, can irel Hie aauie al the Iu -eatqaarry
prleea. by addrewtinr
ilrlJ.71. JOHN A. MKI:.K-,I!i-rea,(,
W.O..I-LD. J. M-KKIt, f.,W. Ool LI
GULI)EROTHERSLCO.
PLUMUEUS,
Gas & Steam Fitters,
Keep on baud all kinds or
Gas Fixtures, Steam Cocits. Tank, ana
Cistern Pumps, &3.
2i Parry Street, Toledo, O.
All orders from ad' .1. ts.ee promptly elernte.1
Apli! 17,TI-l)u.
Thirty Out-Lots!
ri'llE ondeMigne,! otfer-i for Hale tm eri
eav terms. Till Hi Y OUT U)V;,,f n.u,
from Main PHrrt. out iitst Hi.i.iln.1. . w. .
of baa irom one and a ouarter lo two .
airrea. On smtf of the abve lota are valuai-X
KU.ne qourrlen.
Nov. .11. ;. ly UHASt OK-TU'.IHV
WM. P1ASINCER,
AT HiH
icw Liverv Shinto !
it. it
nn:i;r.
Finest Turnouts in Town.
-Aijyi"urpKERT(K or-
Victor Hay Scales.
GIVE HIM A CALL.
July I. liTJ-tf
. rwfKKSI4iNKI HAS BKKN ll I-V
u,i of lb laMt wiil n.l
"i, Keoben Marrla, lale ol Iwlawale