The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume], April 07, 1876, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Some, Farm and Garden
ENCOURAGEMENT OF FOREST TREES.
In view of the rapid decline of the for
ests of the country, it behooves us to
lxk about us aud cousi Jcr for a iuo
uent what we are to do, some years
hence, for wood and timber. While
rood is being superceded by iron for
many of the uses that it is usually put
' to, yet there are Bti!I a great many things
for which it cannot be substituted.
There are a great many acres of land
every year denuded of the natural
mw4)i iliar it mrnliiA lie fnnrirl nDOQ
mature consideration, would pay better
to let it remain land that is rough and
hilly, and barren for agricultural pur
poses, and yet would pay a good interest
in growing timber. And there is anoth
er potent reason why a goodly propor
tion of the land in every section of the
country should be left in wood that is,
to secure a more equitable distribution
of rainfall. It has now been established,
pretty conclusively, by scientific obser
vation, that Just about in proportion to
the amount of land that is brought
under cultivation, do we suffer from the
effects of drought Now these are mat-,
ten of very serious consideration for
farmers. We say by all means encour
age the growth of wood, where it is not
seriously detrimental to the general
interests of the farm. It will be found
to be beneficial, especially on the level
country, to plant trees along the fences
that divide the fields as wind-breaks in
the winter. In many places the red
cedar will spring up spontaneously, and
is an excellent wind-break, as well
as being valuable for timber purposes.
One of the best trees to plant is the yel
low or mountain locust: it is a rapid
grower, and one of the most durable of
woods for all purposes. It is a good
plan to plant them on barren knolls,
where crops will not grow well, as they
possess the faculty of improving the
land, where they grow in a most wonder
ful degree.
COST OF THE NUTRITIVE ELEMENTS
OF MANURE.
According to Professor Stockbridge,
the chemical elements in a bushel of
corn should cost forty-one cents. This
refers only to the three leading elements.
After applying manure for fifty bushels
hereoently obtained ninety-four bushels.
worth, according to his estimate, one
hundred and forty-four dollars, with the
stalks, which ought to pay well, as he
thicks, for labor, taxes, etc., over and
above the cost of chemicals. But he
lias not evidently omitted to mention
the exhaustion of the solL Having sup
plied the necessary elements for fifty
bushels only out of ninety-four, it is
clear that the other forty-four bushels
have been obtained at the expense of
fertility previously existing in the soil.
If it costs forty-one cents to restore to
the earth the nutiitive elements taken
out by each bushel of corn, then the
charge for manure ou the ninety-four
bushels will ba thirty -eight dollars and
fifty-four cents in addition to the cost of
applying it. Now the cost of seed,
interest, taxes aud labor, including
harvesting and busking, is, according to
Dr. Sturtevant, thirty-eight dollars and
forty-two cents fo ran acre yielding
eighty-two and a half bushels. If we
add to this the cost of applying the
manure, the total per acre will be about
eighty dollars. This leaves the Profess
or a margin of fifty-four dollars as his
profit per acre. But the cost for each
bushel, if the stalks are charged as usual
four and a half tons at eight dollars
per ton will be forty six cents. But
here let us repeat, what we have often
said before, that this mode of estimat
ing stalks is not correct The total cost
of the crop should be divided between
the grain and the stover in the ratio of
their actual value.
Fakmkks as Hoksk Breeders. The
farmers here are overstocked with
horses and each one wants to sell from
one to four good work horses. During
the war they sold all the horses they
could spare at good paying prices, and
have been raising horses on nearly every
form every year f ince. till they are run
hiug over full of good te:tiu liorses. which
they want to sell in droves, and no man
is hardly trilling to take one as a gift
until he can rid himself of wnat he has.
They seem to be the worst stock kept to
be overstocked with, for they are not an
eatable article, yet they are an eating
commodity. I think there is more dan
ger of the farmers in Duchess county
being overstocked with horses than with
any other stock. There is such an ado
about fast horses, so many graded tracks
to train them on, so much ignorant
selfishness existing among all classes, and
about every man thinks his own colt the
fastest that the great dangtr now is too
much "hobs. . Every candid man in the
country knows of several instances
- where too much "hoss" lias ruined his
owner. Young man do not get boss on
the brain, for it is a terrible complaint
to get rid of, when once fairly seated.
Besides it fastens almost all other bad
diseases on you, in spite of all yon can
do to keep them off such as chewing,
smoking, drinking, gambling, swearing
idling away your time and it is scarcely
too much to that too much "hoes" is
Poughkeepsie Telegraph.
Early Planting. It is not necefs
ary to tell experienced farmers the ad
vantages of early planting; they all
understand these advantages and plan
and labor accordingly. The months of
July and August generally determine
the amount of crop, and a continued dry
spell of weather in these months is of
common occurence. At this sc.ison of
the year, the early planting, if it ban
received proper care aud attention,
shades the ground and protects from the
scorching rays of the sun, and the roots
having penetrated the soil the crop L in
better condition to stand a "drouth"
than the late planting with its small
growth of roots and tops. What is true
of the corn crop is applicable to all other
crops all should be planted as soon as
the soil is warm and iu good condition.
. Tassx axd Pbachks. I have a farm
of 110 acres near Goderich, Canada. At
Clinton. t wel ve miles back from the lake
" a gentleman who has succeeded in rais
ing peaches, gives the credit of his suc
cess largely to the growing of tansy over
the root of the peach trees. Query if
the tansy exerts the beneficial influence
attributed to it, or is it as a protector in
the same way that grass or sod some
times protects, or is it partly- owing to
the strong odor driving away the borer?
B. H. We have often heard of tansy as
repellant of the insect which lays the
eggs of the peach grub, but have no
experience with it in this way, as it is
much easier to clear out the grabs with
the point of a knife, theu to plant tansy
the foot of each which would
Country
Gentleman.
BEEF TEA, AND HOW TO PREPARE IT.
First Kt us take that probably most
valuable of all invalids' preparations,
viz: beef tea The quickest and best
method of preparing good beef tea is as
follows: Take a pound of good lean
gravy beef, cut it up into little pieces,
pour over them a pint of cold water and
add a little salt. Then take a fork and
squeeze these pieces in every direction,
in orderffcs much as possible, to extract
the juices out of the meat. -rest place
it all i. e.f both water and meat iu an
enameled saucepan, aud pet it by thp
side of the fire, not on the fire, and grad
ually heat it, taking the greatest care
that it does not boil. Haviugcoutinued
this process for an hour and a half or
two hours, during the last half hour
keeping the tea hot without even sim
mering, strain the whole off through a
strainer, pressing the meat again with a
spoon, so as to squeeze as much as possi
ble all the goodness out of it. Then re
move all the fat This can be done by
carefully skimming it, or, if time will
allow, by letting it get cold, when the fat
will harden on the top. Now to my mind
good beef tea is one of the nicest things
we can take when sick, but sick persons
tire of it and loathe it. When this is
the case, very often by adding a little
sherry and allowing it to get cold (when,
if properly made, it will be a jelly),
patients will take it in this form when
they could not in the liquid state.
LIVE STOCK TRANSPORTATION.
The bill relating to the transportation
of live stock which passed the Senate of
the United States is of vital interest to
shippers of butchers' stock to Eastern
markets. It provides that no corpora
tion transporting animals from one state
to another shall confine the same in
vehicles, railroad cars, boats or vessels
of any description for a longer period
than twenty-four consecutive hours,
without unloading the same for rest,
watering and feeding, for a period of at
least seven consecutive hours, unless
prevented from so unloading by storm or
other accidental causes; that animals so
unloaded shall be properlr fed and
watered during the rest by the owner or
person having the custody thereof, or in
case of his default in so doing, then or
the company officials, at the expense of
the owner or custodian; said officials not
being liable and the company having a
lien upon the animals for food, care and
custody; that the penalty for failing to
comply with the provisions of this law
shall be a fine of not less than 100 and
not more than $500, or by imprisonment
for no more than one year, or both,
But when animals shall be carried in ve
hides where they have proper food,
water, space and rest, the provisions in
relation to unloading 6hall not apply,
What Came of Some Beaxs. The
Orleans American says: "In the year
1836, Ira Wiuegar brought a small quan
tity of white beans from Rensselaer
county and gave a pint of them to Mr.
Coe, father of Tunis H. Coe, of Yates.
These Mr. Coe planted, and from them
harvested three pecks, which he gave to
Tunis H. and his brother, who planted
them in 1833 upon two acres of ground,
and got a crop of about fifty-five bushels.
These beans were part pea aud port
medium, and the Coe brothers sold them
to H. V. Prentice, at the time doing
business in Albion, for 1.73 per bushel.
These beans Mr. Prentice took paius to
distribute among the farmers for seed
In 1843 over one hundred acres of beans
were planted in the town of Yates, aud
in some few other portions of the coun
ty, and the crop from that planting was
so large as to glut the Eastern market,
beans bringing only GO cents per bushel
in Boston. From that beginning Oc-
leans county rapidly developed into one
of the greatest bean growing counties,
maintaining its ascendency in that line
np to the present time.
A Mas Who Kxew His Bcsixkss.
John Johnson, of Geneva, Y. Y., came
to this country with little more means
than to plant liiiu ou his American farm,
He saw the needs of his soil and com
menced draining off his surplus water,
and the jeers of his neighbors at his fol
ly were soon turned to astonii-hrnent at
the crops he produced. They saw him
reap a wheat crop double the average
of the State, raise cattle and feed sheep
at a profit, while others reported only
loss. He proceeded, with the calm con
fidence of knowledge, to tile drain his
500 acies, at mi expense much greater
than he paid fcr his farm ; but for some
years, in relief of his old age, he has been
able to rent portions of it for $15 per
acre. He had faith in his business.
Live Stock Journal.
Every humou being who eat bread or
wears clothes, has a direct interest in
the results of the tillnge of the soil, and
in farm economy iu general. Hanger
and nakedness are wants of the most ur
gent character. The Creator of all
things has placed these wants alike in
every being. All are equally dependent
on successful agriculture for the means
of happiness. Let the soil become per
manently exhausted ; or far less, let a
famine prevail over the land but a single
year, and the heart shrinks from contem
plating the scenes that would inevitably
follow so great a calamnity. A wise,
prudent population will always prepare
for the future.
A coRRESPOXDEXTsays: For kitchen
and pantry floors there is nothing better
than a coat of hard paint; the cracks
should be filled with putty before it is
applied, aud the paint allowed to dry at
least two weeks before using. Then it
is easily kept clean by washing (not
scrubbing) with milk and water; soap
should never be allowed to touch it
Red lead and yellow ocher I prefer for
coloring; the former makes a hard paint
that wears well."
The number of eggs annually laid by
a fowl is estimated at fifty-two, which
would weigh about six pounds, ana as a
fowl seldom weighs more than three
pounds, & hen lays annually double her
own weight Seventeen eggs will weigh
on the average two and one-fifth pounds.
—London Grocer.
Paperixq and painting are best done
in cold weather, especially the latter, for
the wood absorbs the oil of paint much
more than. in warm weather; while in
cold weather the oil hardens on the out
side, making a coat which will piotect
the wood instead of soaking into it
To prevent tin rusting, rub freuh lard
over every part of the dish, aud then
put it in a hot oven aud heat it thor
oughly. Thus treated any tinware may
be used in water constantly, and remain
bright and free from rust indefinitely.
Ax excellent means to preserve bar
ness, and indeed all kinds of leather
trappings, from the injurious effects of
the ammonia of stables, is said to be to
add a little glycerine to the grease ordi
narily employed.
177G.
1M EkMTIUML i
Opens May
TI STAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
The approach of the great Centennial Celebration and Exhibition, c ntr the thoughts and attention of the American people upon
that city and her antique relics. Among the many millions of visitors to Philadelphia during the Ureat World's Fair, hundreds of
thousands never were there, and many who have been there know comparatively little of what the great Quaker City can produce.
Consequently in lieu of this fact, we will not only give gratis to the lucky person who draws one of the many free tickets to Philadel
phia and return (by purchasing 3.00 worth of Clothing, Hats, and Furnishing Goods,) lint will also distribute free to every man,
woman or child, a guide (explanation) to all the public Wildings, places of interest, etc. KciimjiiiUt, we will give a chance to win
a round trip railroad ticket free to every purchaser of $5 worth at the
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE, 75 Main Street.
P S Due notice will be given when and how the drawing will be conducted. This is an original scheme. Look our for imitators.
Represented by E. A. HAH DESIIELL.
o E:vrr isrvis ial;
-;o:ot-
10, 1876. Closes November 10, 1876.
3? E CS 3ESL S3 OP &
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED BY THE
187G.
HIBIT10N
75
t
I
Mi
she
MAYER BLOCK, Proprietor.
Special Notice Column.
T0PCRIFY THE BLOOD,
And IMPROVE ItaeGEXERAL HEALTH
Takeoneef HOOFLAND'SPODOPHYLLIN
PI LI every day for a few days, and then fol
low with HOOkLSD'S GERMAN BITTERS.
The fill- will expel all the tool humors that
vitiate the B'ood, producing Fever, Hick Head
ache, Backache, San sea. Loathing of Food,
otleuslve Ureatn, unsightly Eruptions on the
Klein, and all those effects arising from un
healthy. Impure secretion a. The HOOK
LA.NU'HtiUiMAN BITTERS will give tone to
the stomach, and restore the digestive organs
to perfect health. Induce the secretion I
healthy fluids for the proper digestion and as
similation ot food lor the making of Pare Blond
and nourishmment of the body to vigorous
health. This is better than all the Barsaparil
las for purifying tbe Blood, for the co-uponent
parts have specific action on the diseased or
gans implicated In this condition.
J OH NiSTOjr, HOLLO WAY A Co.,Proprleto
Philadelphia. Hold by all Druggist.
Manhood: How Lost. How Restored!
mfrrkM Just published, a new edition ol
? .? 73 lr. Hi verwell's Celebrated
af iTr'SaSSr Essay on the radical cure (with
tmmr out medicine)of Bpkkm atorkh ea
oi He ml n al Weakness, Involuntary tseininal
Loss, In potency. Mental and Physical lnca-
eacity. Impediments to Marriage, etc.: also.
onscmptios. Epilepsy and Fits, Induced by
self-indulgence or sexual extravagance, etc
-Price, In a sealed envelope.only six cents
The celebrated author.ln this admirable Es
say, clearly demonstrates, !rom a thirty years'
succcesHfut practice, that the alarming conse
quences of self-abuse may be radically cured
without the dangerioos use of Internal medi
cine or the application ol the knife; pointing
out a mode of care at once simple.certain, and
effectual, by means of which every sullerer.uo
matter what his condition may be. may cure
himself cheaply, privately, and radieaUy.
4-This Lecturesbould be In the hands of
every youth and every man In the laud.
Kent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
address, post-paid, oa receipt of six cents, or
two post stamp.
Address tie Publishers,
F. BKlGnAN NOW.
41 Ann Nt..New York. Post-effiee Box,f.1N
Jan. 14, is.ti-iy
CINCINNATI
WEEKLY GAME
For 1876.
The coming year brings. In addition to the
conotaut current of events, the peculiarly iu
teresting political situation ot the National
House of Representatives at war with the
Senate aud the Executive AdminlnistratioD,
and the eieat quadrennial contest for the
Presidency, with the vast power and patron
age which It controls. A political party
which, after long control of the Government,
left it with the Union broken up, and which,
as a party organization, stood aloof daring the
gigantic struggle of restoration, and gave the
aid and comfort of Its sympathy and votes to
the secession confederacy, now hopes to cover
up its long record of unfaithfulness to the
country, and its responsibility for all theconse-
qnent calamities and financial burdens, by
a fallacious promise of a paper money Infla
tion, which means the unsettlement of values
the continual depreciation of the currency, the
destruction ot general confidence, and which
can have no outcome save in prostration and
repudiation.
In this contest the Gazette will maintain
the principles and course laid down In its pre
vious annual circulars, and adhered to la its
editorial columns. The Democratic party
brought all the calamities and burdens upon
the country. It lias given no evidence of ca
paclty to reform its own character, or to lay
out a policy of government. Even ou the
questions of currency and finance, which it
attempts to set np as the role issue, the
party is at war with itself. Its restoration is
to the control of the National government
would be a national calamity. Its present
control of the House of Representatives is a
partial anarchy and paralysis in the govern
ment- While perfect parity is not claimed foi
the Republican party, yet it has the never
dyingglory ot having saved the Repub'lc from
Democratic disunion: it has dealt with the
faults of it publicmen w" i n hand;
it Is the only party t!t i . t widch
entitles it 1 1 iuirnsicd with the govern
ment, or thalcau la) out a i.rrmeut poln-j
and it will present to i n- ;:-:' a I'reideutial
candidate who will di?i' coLfi-JcnceoI
thecounlry, ou a platfoim of refoim and pro
gress.
The general character of the Cizftte is es
tablished by its llle. and, therefore, needs no
promises tor the fu'iire. It tuaiuta'us Repub
lican principles, such as 1:. believes best for 'ha
general welfare, and it holds parly organiza
tion as simply an aein-y to carry them into
effect in the ad-niuistntioii ot government.
The Gazette aks no fuvors fioin those In
power, and is Independent in the course it
takes, and Is as free to condemu abuses Inside
the Uepu'j'ioan party as la the opioxltiun.
This fearless couise hasenrned for it the recog
nized position of Ihe leading Republican
journal of the central paitof the n4ion.
On the question ol currency, the Gazette
maintains Ihe line of policy set form In Its
previous annual circulars. While it holds
that the eventful divoioo of the government
from the banking buHinos, and the restoration
of tn currency to convertibility with coin,
are to be kept steadily in view. It also holds
that the situation growing out of the prostra
tion of the public credit by the war of seces
sion, which left an enormous volume of irre
deemable and depreciated paper money, which
has become the measure o' general values and
contracts. Is one w.oserefom most be gradual
and by cautious and stable measures. Experi
ence has proved that, with stoppage of further
issues, there is a steady tendency of the cur
rency to appreciation. The first step of re
form, therefore, is to stop the further Increase
of the volume of irredeemable paper money.
When we shall have settled that, and thus
have given full course to the natural improve
ment cl the currency from that, it will be
time enough to deliberate measures to close
the remaining gap between paper and coin.
As a complete America n newspaper, the Ga
zette has no superior on the continent. As a
commercial paper, it has long been regarded
as the standard, and it will maintain this po- j
sition. Its valne as an agricultural paper is ,
seen In ltt volumnions correspondence from
practical farmers, who make it their medium
for exchanging views and intelligence. It is
not unmindful ol the literary wants of the
family. It contains more reading matter than
any other pa per published in this city, and
the character of its contents precludes any
comparison of it with the trashy cheap papers
that are continually springing up. It is print
ed from stereotype plates, by the new "Per
fecting Pi ess," whleb makes its typographical
execution better th an ever.
Choice stories, poetry, and miscellany. Inter
esting to young and old, have always been !
prominent iealures pertaining to the Weekly
and Sejci-Weeely Gazette, and increased
prominence will be given o them during the
coming year.
The Gazette, in mechanical execution, in
the quantity and quality of its reading matter,
and in all the questions of the public welfare,
will continue its progress abreast with the
times.
Terms f Weekly Gazette lor 1S7.
l.NCLCDlKO PJKTAGE.
Single subscriptii.n - y oc
C lubs of copies and upward, each 1 5(
lluosol 4"eoplesnl upward, esch 1 45
Clubs of 50 copies aud upward, each . 1 Mt
Clubs ol W copies and upward,eacb , 1 5
Clubs of 75 copies and upward, eacb 1 '
Tenms mt Seml-Weehly Gsnllr far 17S.
iacxuDiso FOSTAGK.
Single subscription
CiUlM of geooles And Dnwanl.cuh
Clous of If conies and nDwmrd.esch
Clubs of 25 copies and upward, each . 1 o
Terms r Dally UaselMi fr Im.
UCIXDHCO POSTAGE.
Single copy 1 year fii 00
Sinyle copy monlha 14)
Single copy 8 months , j
Single copy 1 month . i n 1
Specimen coDles free. Enn fntasaf 1st
Agent lor toe Gaseite. Addreaa
CIXCESNATI GAZETTE tU
NOW IS THE TIME !
1 Use of Goii ti if Oft Store,
BAKER & STACKH0USE
o.05 MArNT STRKKT,
II AVK IN STOKK ATKEMKNIKHM STOCK OF
Boots . &
OUIl MANUFACTUKI NG DEPARTMENT
d ?veVilrrrr ,f" 0,rt: woi-1:m 1e t-ln.Ilr.y. s J n woe-Be wall be warranted lo fit
REPAIRING DONE IN GOOD STYLE.
BAKER & STACKHOUSE.
Bargains !
Bargains:
Bargains.
Cwal Moiai MMi
R. H. Hollyday,
ODb -FELLOWS, BLOCK, FINDLAY, O.
s Vr't. KK t-'necial Ini'ncemento to fash rurrtiasers. We send ont no Tom mission Kcitn
? il slve eJe.ry CASil PURCHASER ol atMOOrgnu a Discount of twenty-five dof.
We rH. the -Masnn A Hamlin " Ueoree
iliitikr.r -II l r...U4ul
'A MKii-.Klie" Knnhe," "Clr.ckerlm."
Pianos vc si i sire furnished to order t est
Musical Merchandise of all Kinds,
r tAnl . n. .1 flA A 1
, . 7, . . ? UIU" l "'i
Dou't fail to call at Odd Fellows' Block
1776. CENTENNIAL YEAR. 1876.
rum-
Findlay Jeffersonian.
The coming year will bj replete with
contest will be one of the most important
the country. We shall endeavor to make the JEFFERSONIAN worthy of the
patronage of every citizen of Hancock County, and in this important year of our
Nation's history a reliable newspaper will
ONLY $2.00
Neatly and Promptly Executed.
I)e WOLFE BROS., Proprietors.
Shoes
Bargains!
Bargains!
IN
-AND
Worn! v in.v . ..
" ..... nut.
"Sleinway," all first-elnt, or any other
rales.
w . . . .
naieR. aiko, Aoconieons, Viol nn. Guitar
before making your purchases.
important events. The Presidential
that ever transpired in the history of
have a peculiar value.
PER YEAR
CALL AT KIMMEL'S
and get prices on
MES'S BOOTS AND SHOES,
Lad let' and Mlwvs'HIioe (Jailers andKiipuerx
Alaoob UuhberUoods. Hlsalock is all new
KIMMEL'S BOOT SHOE EMPORIUM,
East Side of Main Street, Findlay, 0.
. OHIO FARMERS'
Insurance Company.
)EKHONM ctfwmntf inaurmnraln ihiMCompa-
al II V 1 w '-it 7 mm wmt raartllllffs lb, win
call theofllrevr II. li. H4-rci0.-T, Klndlnv.O.
l.alsw IM.tr I. 1 sTIll I .-U-tV iXI A.'
TILE FOR SALE,
t Tthe New Tile Factory, a few rodssouth ol
I ry ir.e iave Factory, west of farmer's Mill
: i n warranted, and as tow as any
Cther. and examine be lore contracting
nn oib-r parties.
- Wood taken in exchange in part payment.
St'P'&i f
D. L- J CXI. D. B. JCSB.
D. Ii. JUNE & SON,
MANUFACTURERS of and Wholesale and
Retail Dealers in the Celebrated FfttK
mo. r SVIIITK LI HE, the best brands ol Ce
ment lor sale. Aln manufacture rn of Fre
Sloue of all kinds, atiapra and sizes for bond
ing pur pokm. The beat Bonding Malarial now
in use. Office near 1. H. AS. li. K. Fremont
Ohio. J an s, 1475,
Railroad Lime Cards.
CALIFORNIA.
THE CHICAGO A NORTH WF STE25 RAILWAY
Km braces coder one management the Great
Trunk Ranwny Line ot the WEST and
NuBI'HWfcjT, and with its numerous branch
es and connections, form the shortest and
quickest route between Chicago and all points
iu Illinois, Wisconsin, North tits Michi
gan, Minnesota. Iowa. Nebraska. Califor
nia and Uie WxsTkrm Territories. Its
Omaha and California Line
Is tut-shortest and best route for all points in
Northern Illinois, Iowa. Dakota. Ne
braska, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Neva
da, California, Oreoon, China, Japan,
and Australia. Its
Chicago, Madison and kt. Paul Line
Is the short Hue for Northern Wisconsin
inl Min-emta, and for Madison, St. Pai l,
Minneapolis, Dclith and all poiuuiutne
Grfat Northwest. 11
Winona and St. Peter Line
Is Ihe only route for Winona, Rochester,
Owatonna, Mankato, eT. Fktek, New I'm,
an. I all points u fcoul hero and Central M in
ntrsota. I'M
Green Ray and Marquette Line
Is the only line for Janksvili.e, Watertown,
Fond 1V Lac. Oshkosh, Apfleton, urern
Bay, f scan a 11 a, Neoacnek, Marquette,
Hoi;ht.)N. Hancock, and me Lake supe
rior country, iu
Freeport and Dubuque Line
Istheonly route for Elgin, Kockpord, Free
port, aud all point-s via Kreeporl. Jts
Chicago and 3Iihmakec Liue
Is the old Lake Shore Kou'e. ! is the only
one pasKinKturougli Ev.nton, Lake oukmt,
Hh;hlani Fahk, Waukeuan, Kaci.ne. Ke
sosua to Milwaukee-
Pullman Palace Cars
are run on all through trains ol this roud.
Turn ik the ONLY L.INH running these ears
between Chicago and tel. faul, ihicugoaiid
Milwaukee, er Chicago and Wiuoua.
At oniaha our hlepers connect with the
Overland Sleepers on the Union faclflc Rail
road for all points West if the Missouri River.
On the arrival of the trains Iroin the East or
South, the trains of the Chicago A Northwest
ern Railway LEAVE CHICAGO as follows:
f or I'oasril Ulan. Omaha asd t'aliforaia. Two
Through Trains daily, wuu Fullmau Palace
Drawing Roniu aud Bleeping Cars through to
Council Biu'M.
For St. I'aul aan JIIapoIi, Two Through
Trains i:ii.y, with fulluiau Palace Ca.s at
laelied on both trains.
or lirrra Bay aan Lake Superior, Two Trains
dully, with Pullman Pa ace Cars attached, aud
rnuuiutf throtikfii to Marquette.
For Milwaakee, Four Through Trains daily,
Pullman Cars on night trains, parlor Chair
Carson day trains.
l or Sparta aid Wisoss&nd points In Minne
sota. One Through Train daily, with Pullman
Sleepers to Winona.
For Dabsqar, via Freeport, Two Through
trains dally, with Pullman carson nlghl trains.
For Dahaijue sad La Crew, via Clinton, Two
Through Trains daily, with Pullman Cars on
nicht trains to McVregor.lowa.
For Siosx ( It j and Vaaklos, Two Trains dally.
Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction.
For l.akf lirnrTa, Four Trains daily.
For Uorkford, Merlin. Krhssha, Jaarsvllle,
and other points, you can have front two lo
ten trains daily.
New York Office, No. 415 Broadway: Boston
Office. No. 5 Slate Street; Omaha Oltlce, 263
Farnham Street; San Francisco Office, K'l
Montgomery Street: Chieago Ticket Ottices,&2
Clark Street, under Sherman House; corner
Canal aud Madiwn Street; Kinzle Sireet lie
pot, cornet W. Kinzie and Canal Streets; Wells
Street Dt pot , cor. of Wells and Kinxie Streets.
For ralesnl information notattaiuahle from
your home ticket agents, apply to
MARVIN HUGH ITT,
Oen. SnpL, Chicago.
W.H.STKNNETT.
Oeu. Pas. Agt, Chicago.
Lake Erie and Louisville Railroad
TIME TABLE
TIME TABLE To Take Effect November 18, 1874.
TRA1SH G0I9O WFHT.
STATIOi'3.
FremontLv
Bruuyrs w.
Hurgoou .
Kaua.
A mmlen
Fostorla..
NO. NO. 3
Mali. Cin.Kz.
no. a
Mixed.
V.2 am j.55pin
9.0oam
9.21am
9.4U am
VJtli am
7. 13 pm
7-10 pm
7.3Hpm
7.5U pm
9.42am
I0.0U am
lO.ooam
10 12am
Iti.iuam
s. id pm
K X7 Dm
HO 42am
Arcadia,-
Ir.l7mii
11 1:1am
uavis
11J12 am
8.55 pm
9.12 pm
9.32 pni
11 36am
Findlay
Willow Cr'k..
Rawson-
11.15 am
11-U am
11.4, am
12 5- pm
1 X4pm
1 4oom
0.40 pm
9.56 nm
Corey.
u.MJani
12.06 pm,
2 Oopm
Blurllon..
10.15 pm
III Jimm
2 32pm
Beaver barn
Blue Lick
Li wa.. ....
Lima Le
And re ws.....
Bilckland.
Moultou........
SL Marys. A r
iz.z3 pm
1.411 ntn
3 lfinm
St 37nm
12.o6 pm
11.15 pm
8 56pm
i.2upm
2.UU pm
2.15 pm
2.30 pm
2.5c pm
4 411pm
55 pm
5opm
6.15pra
6.4iiprr
TKAI.S UOINW VAST.
STATIONS.
Fremont.
Bruuers
Burgoon.
Kaimaa.
A inmlen
Fostoria
MO. 2
ClevEz
o.
Mall.
MO. 6
Mixed
7.35 am
7.lsam
6.15 pm
6.00 pm
5.47 pm
5.40 pm
511 pm
5.12 pm
454 pm
4.40 pm
4.27 pm
4.10 pm
4.00 pm
a VJ nm
4.45pm
4.26pm
7X3 am
4.05pm
H.it am
6.42 am
6.22 am
6.01 am
5.45 am
5 2n am
5.17 pm
4-56 am
4.4 am
4.30 am
4.00 am
352am
3.35 am
sipm
3.36pm
S.lDpm
2.10pm
1.44pm
1 15pm
Arcadia..
Davis
Kimllav.. .
Willow Cr'k..
RawsonM .
la.Oum
1 1.47am
Corey
lL2uam
Hllltltnn.
10.40am
Heaver Dam.
Blue Lick.
3.17 pm
2.53 pm
2.50 pm
2.35pm
i.00 pm
1.45 pm
lJ!5pm
1.10 pm
10.00am
9.30am
Lima..
9.0oam
Lima rr..
8.30am
7.42am
7 3lam
6.55am
8t. Marys.Le
6.30am
All trains ran daily. Sundavsexeented.
Close couneulion made at Fremont with
trains ou L.U. fe M. & fcy. to and from all
AtBurgoon with trai ns on T. T. E. Br.
At Fostoria with trains on Baltimore, Pitta
burgh dt Chicago Ry.
At Lima with trains on D. M. 4C.H. dt D
Kit., to and from an pot uts South. Also with
trains on P., Ft. W.k C. Ry to and from all
W H. ANDREWS. Oen. Ticket Agent.
L h- BURUOON. Receiver and Supt.
Hume
Riifhlan.l
Mnnllin
Cincinnati, Sandusky, and Cleveland
Cincinnati, Sandusky, and Cleveland Railroad.
Time Card Taking Effect Jan. 16, 1875.
TR4IXM J4IX SOrTH.
stations. Mall. I Accom. Express.
LeaveSut)liiMky) 8.30 A M10.3MA M 7ii r m
Arrive Clyuei 9J0 11.44 PM 8 24
Leave Clyde. 9.10 " 11.44 " 8.24 "
Ar. Green Springs 9.22 12.07 " 8.40 "
Arrive Tiffin 9jl " l.U " 9.10 "
Arrive Carey, 109 2.14 10.03
Leave Carey !0.2 " 2 14 " lo.oS
Arrive Forest.. 10.5s " 3.07 " 10 45
Arrive Kenton 11.25 " 4.W " U.-M
Ar. Bellefontaine. 12.2UP M "5.50 " 12..1S A m
Le. Bellefontaine. 12.40 " 8 00 12.35 "
Arrive l;rbana 1.23 M 7.12 " ijt
Arrive Springfield 2.00 8.10 2.20 "
Arrive Dayton 3 30 gJO M
Arrive Cincinnati 6.00 8.00
ArriveCalumbus. 8.55 8 50 M
TKAIX8 CiUIXta laOKTII.
stations. Mail. Accom Ezpr
LeaveCincinnati- 6.45 A 11 9.40 p M
Leave Dayton 11.10 A at 12 UO "
Leave Columbus 10.05 A t 5.05 r M
Leave Springfield 12.15 r 11 7.15 A M 1.30 a m
Arrive Urbana li.50 " 8.17 " 2 25
Ar. Bellefontaine. L40 9.38 8.17
Leave Bellefont'e. 1.55 9.38 " 3.17 "
Arrive Ken ton 2.5S 11.25 4 25
Arrive Forest 3.20 " 12.22 T II 4.58 "
ArriveCarey 3.59 " l.io " 5.35 "
Leave Carey. 8.50 1.15 " 5.15
Arrive Tiffin 4.25 2.25 " 6 20
Ar. Green Springs 4 25 " 3.11 44 6.55
Arrive C'yde 5.05 fU4 7.10 "
Leave Clyde 5.U5 " 8J4 " 7.10
Arrive Sand uaky 5.0 4.45 ! 8.0I -
Bellefontaine Accommodation leaves Belle
fontaine at 5 00 am. arriving at UibsLa at 5.48,
Hprlngneiu.s a, Dayton. 7-iU, cincinnau, 10.10,
Columbus. 850. Returning, leaves Cincinnati
at 2.30, p m, Dayton at 5.00, Columbus at 5.05,
Hpringfield at 7.20, arriving at Urbana at 8.12.
p ra, iteiieioniaine. v.w p m.
COLUMBUS, SPRINGFIELD & CINCINNATI
LINE.
4 OMTffBrS TO CIHCIXSTATI.
JEzpress. Express. 1 Accom
I k) I (18) (30)
Leave Columbus. 10.05 a ra 5j05 n ro 12.40 n m
Arrive lciduhd . .11411 1 o.im 1
1.42 d m
Arrive Hpringfieldill. 15 n m' 6.51
2,i5 p m
Arrive Dayton 12-1 7.50
Arrive Cincinnati 3.50 110.10
9 u
6.00
Arrive Indianp'mi
( I.VI ISX4TI TU 4l.l' BI N.
Expr-Ks.iEipiess.1 Ae-om
I (i5) (17)
Leave Indianp'lia! I
Leave Cii ciui nU! 7.00 a m 100 a m 2.30 pm
"- .' J " I 1 .)ry in Auu
Leave Springfleld 9.50 2 10 pm. 615
Arrive London 10.:fl 12 54 I 7.11
Arrive ColambuaJH-15 - I iJx - 8.10
Accommodation No. 30 leaves RnrlntrfloM at
6:40 am ; arrives London 7: 5am; arrives Co-
luni nil. tj.-w.r 111.
Findlay Branch.
Fiktat to CABrrTralns leave Findlay
9.1a am JJ.40 p m., arrive in Carey at 10.15 am..
3.40 pm.
Cabst to FrsDLAT. Trains leave Carey at
10.45am..and 4 00 nm.. arriving in Finill.v
11.45 am.,and iuo pm.
-jieaia. Kua.. ana 10 run daily, all other
araiuauaiiy except BUnoay.
Parlor Coacbea nn Nna .Sand htwen Rrn.
dusky and Cincinnati. Sleeping Coaches on
a ana 10 net ween eandusay ana cincln
naii. Throueb Coaches on Nos. 5.6, 15 and 16,
between Sandnsky and Columbus; on NosJ3,
17. 16 and 18 betwee-i Columbus and CIncin
nati:and on N.m. 2 3o. II and 12 heiwon
Bellefontaine and I'nlumbua.
The above tiiu-s ami be made as far as prac
ticable, but not guaranteed.
iiAa. n'lWAnu. super ntenaent.
H. M. i:n'ITirM Iri
DiWitt c. Brows. Cteu'l Manager.
FIE
NURSERY STOCK
Iffoah Iff. Shaffer,
Having started a Nursery six and one-half
miles west of Findlay. on the Ridge Road. Is
ready to Oil all ordera tor Sra t nr n.n,...i.i
Trees. Planu Kbrubs, Flowers of all klndaand
everything t- f.tur.d la a flrst elaas Nanery.
Everytbinr warranUHl aa represented, and
good, live, uarov-growinr stork. Add rem
Feb. 4. Bn" '
Findlay Branch. Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
RAILWAY.
On and after Dec. 12. 1875. trains will lea
Btations daily (Sundays excepted) aa follows :
TRVixs eoise west.
Ko. 1 I No. a I No- 7 I No- 4
XX. j MALI.. I X. I X.
Pittsburg.
2.00 a m
3.11am
5.35 a m
7.12 am
9ii am
lo.uua m
in 2 a m i
5p0 pm
8J0a m
9.45a m
12.50 pm
3.00 pm
4.10 pm
7.u) pm
Rocbest'r.
Allianee
8.35 pm
Orrville-.
Mansfl'ld
iM pm
5.14 p m
5.50 pm
6.25Dm
10,58 "U
llJOpm
CresU'e!-
11.45 pm
430 a m
6U!5am
J a m
10.45 am
1.4:1pm
5.35 pm
ilju p m
Forest
Lima
't.W'yne
Plym'th
Chicago I
11.40 am1
12.40pm:
3.00pm
5.U6 p m 1
8.20 pml
8.13 pm!
9.25 pmj
12.01 a m
ijitm!
610ami
iliiim
2.10 am
4.10 am
6.08 am
9 JO am
TktlJKIiniSO EtST.
I No. 4 1
I I
. 10.20 pm 1
. I l. iSllli
. ' 4 -V
. : J.lria::. ;
No. 2 I
ax. ,
i-
2iia ra!
No. 6 I No .8.
IX. , MAI.
Chicago
Plvm'th
Fl'W'yne.
I.im:k.... .
Forest
CresU'ej
Mansfl'ld.
Orrville
Alliance
Rochesl'r.
Pittsburg.
5.35 p
9.1 5 p
l'.45p
m 5.25 am
12 ti p
2.4-
t :t , i.i
5.37 V 111
'.on p in
7.20 p 111
73) p 10
9.50 p in
11.25 pm
m , 9.25 a m
in I2.2ipiu
in! 2.4sp 111
uil 4.t pm
in 5.45 pm
m ; 6.110 am
t. : a
.;.loa
4.40 a
4.50 a
I 5.20 a
7.12a
94ioa
i s,oam:
In 20 am 1
ilo.aiaiu!
11.11 ami
m j 6.40 am
m! 9.10 am
m 11.10 am
l.la pm
315 pmj
5.45 nm i
i.ia m
2.30 a m
11. 12a
12.15a
mi 2.07pm
ml 3.10 pro
6.55 pra I
aWTraln No. 5 leaves Pittsburg dallv at 5J0
p. m., stopping only at Alliance, 8 35 p.m.'
arrives at Crestline, 11.35 p. m , where it is con
solidated with train No. 3 for Chlcag .
Trains Nos. 3 and 6 run daily, Traiu No.
4 leaven Chicago dally except Sunday. All
others daily, except Sunday.
F. R. MYERS,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Teadiers' Examination.
a IHE Board of School Examiners ol Hancock
County will meet lor the examination ol
teachers on the following days during 1N76:
Saturday, February 19th, 187C.
March 4th, "
" 18th,
" April 1st,
" " 15th, "
" " 29th, "
" May 13th,
" " 27th,
" Jane 10th,
The aLove examinations will he held In
Findlay, la District Na. Srkool Balldiur, com
mencing at 9 a. m. aud closing at 4 p. m.
We grant no intermission at noon, but a0
who desire can eat a lunch In the examination
room. While an applicant is answering ques
tions in any branch, be cannot leave the room
nntil his manuscript Is finished in thai branch.
No one allowed to be abseut more than ten
minutes dnriuic the day.
Applicants who have taught school are re
quested lo bring recommendations irom theii
last employers when they've not taught,
from their last teachers. Still the examiners
will at ail times reset ve the right to reject any
applicant whose character they know Is not
good.
Appllcantaare requested to bring with them
the necessary ehtmye (50 cents), a thrre cert
postage stamp, a pen knife, lead pencil and
eraser. The connty furnishes the paper aud
envelopes. By order of the Board.
Jau.20,187bin6 JOSEPH R. KAOV,
DOKILrs MAItTZ,
J. A. PITTHFORD.
Couulv Examiners.
KIMMEL,
Atthe Cheap Boot ana Shoe Emporium, lias an
lmmeuae a 1 ock of Ladies audUeulleuien's
Rubber Boots and Shoes.
Ihe New York
81 P.IRAT0R 5 BAGfiBK
FANNING
MILL
Is acknowledged by all who have seen 11
work to be the best URA1N and JjKKll
CLEANERever made: It has been in use tor
several years, and always gives satisfaction.
It turns the Grain out cleaner.
Cleans small seed better.
Buns easier, is easier
changed, and bags
its grain better
than an y oth
er Machine.
Mann f(u red and for Sale by
THE FINDLAY MANUFACTURING Co,
Findlay, Ohla
The Findlay Manufactures Company also
deal in and keep on hand a lull suwk of
Building Lumber,
Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Siding,
Lath and Shingles,
Their work Is always warrauted to be Jusl
as represent!, auu tueir r rices mouerate.
Junel8-ft
NEW STOCK
Constantly arriving at
KIMMEL'S EOOT & SHI STORE
These Koods are of the very best Quality and
are sold at prices liial can not fall to be sal is
factory. uetiiii
N MitH uid Lif Prolong! Kt nin? R. A T.
Tmmle lUlxlr UajM Extrri f BrtC
Th nTM-flKriM can not mm4r mmj rinuw
tMTg'fail U cxjz IudiffMttoii, Cottflipatioo, i.
Pmi, HeadAcbe, XTxir, Lom of rtrniff h mud
Anptii, Lauir Lirer, BlaiUr, KiitM, fei.ia-h,
Btood, aadChil Jrij,i lumtnj. A1J -tnltt iie
and viiaJiD - 1 hi b-icid will piiivef cinj.
A 11 mm of rtmmv from natural caaM or hi in
u- of iwjwrlnitaa mmlrtem ar jrmmnmtf
rnrxl. Tnr purr it--f Juk aud biool ut-imtl txak
raw meal (urniib? ntrnsrth t,4 .iinrim4-nt.
Pmf. E. h. Wuu, . h mn rwrmimUmt
... CraciWAT., apnl i, ITi.
Vml KtcMimim&m A Tvusbcb:
Gkt Hat.; bta nvad a!mintM with th eotr
pootiton of THir R. T. Tiw FII air av4
LWiwa1 K trnmrt mt RvC ..utt an tKt n p.a--rmlwatfrfte
Matr-allrlMl yraprrt.r, aaall
lb inrreJirita -auia iHtu-;U iif; bww
wllaoww and wmtttv MMliial falM,
coromiM-4i tsrvthwr aotM uim au es t.iit
t"fH", cathartic, and natritive modiaaa. and on w-il
mtrd t iLve many 4rmriawta -id-nt to ut
Ciirr.aUi. JUwpecifully, . B. WAI.VE.
If yoadOBnt find this BidiiM at on drng tora
rall at another, and if rt nt on ml in roar plac
w joor drutxia ordVr it, or snd direct lo u.
' Fficn, f I.M per bottle. Kent on receipt of price.
1848.
is;
n
RNIT
H
LU.
rhave reuraed my
old occupatltin by
pnrebaainK the Kor
nitnre Wore of Mr.
Bt LLfs'K. on East
Crawford H t r e e t,
where can be found a
1 eat. clean, well
selected
Stock of Furniture.
THAT I WTIi SELL
For Cash at Small Mardn.
CALL ASD SEX MT
Parlor Suit, Chamber Suits,
Fine Bedsteads, Fine Cane Cliairs,
Common Wood Chairs of the best.
Fine Bureaus and Wardrobes,
Common Bedsteads of the best.
AX ESDI EM VaRIETT OT
Rocking Chairs,
Xattrr, Crib, Safes, Loaatrrs, tap-
boards, Stands Lie.
COME AJSTD SEE
Before Purchasing.
MT MOTTO
'Small Mts ani Qnlei Betims."
Tie Best Ma e
D. ItlDIMELL.
Dec 1, 1875 Zm
I
F
ADVERTiSfflG.
AA
A AA
A AA
A AA
A AA
AAAAAAAAA
AA
AA
AA
AAAA
A
A
AAA
AND OTHERS.
DDDDDDDDD
DU
11)
DI
DD
1)D
DD
DD
DD
DD
DDD
DDD
DDD
DDD
DDD
DDD
DDD
DDD
DDD
DDDDDDDDD
A GOOD ADVERTISEMENT in a
widelj-eirr ulateil newspaiier is the
best possible salesman. It s a ser
vant that never sleeps, and s never
vvw
TV
TV
vv
TV
VV
W
VV V
VV V
VV
V
V
weary ; who goes after business
early and late ; who accosts the mer
chant in hi.s shop, the scholar in his
study, the lawyer in his ofiiee, the
KKKKKKKKKKKK
KK
KKK
KKK
KKKKKK
KKKKKK
KKK
KKK
KKK
K'K
KK
KKKKKKKKKKKK
lady at her breakfast table; who ran
be in a thousand places at once, and
speak to thousands of people every
morning, saying to each one the
KKKKKKKKK
KK KK
KK . KK
KK KK
KKKKKKKK
KK KK
Kit KK
KK KK
KKKB K
best thing in the best manner.
A GOOD ADVERTISEMENT in
sures a business connection on the
most PERMANENT and INDEPEN
TTTTTTTTTTTTrrfT
TT TTT TT
TTT
TITTTT
DENT BASIS, and is, in a certain
sense, a guarantee to the customer
of fair and moderate prices. Ex peri-
Mm aaa a
ence nassnown mai ineneaier wnose
1111111111111
in
in
hi
Hi
in
in
ill
in
iiiiiiiiiiiii
wares have obtained a public celeb
rity is not only enabled to sell, but
is forced to sell at reasonable rates,
anil to furnish a good article.
SSSS3
SSSSSSSS
SS SS
SriS
t.i.sa
ssss
ssss
SSSSSSSS
KSSrl
A vast amoant of monpy is annually
thrown away by nnsusrweting dealers
who are indocMl to patronize some one
iiiniiiiiiri
m
in
in
111
in
in
iu
in
rmjinpri
or more of the linmb trls ailvertising
"sdiemes" Invented f r ihe Hole pur
pose of making money.
To Business Men
X XX X
N XX X
5 XX s
a kk - '
X XX X
X X X
X KX X
XXX XX X
A dealer can make no better invest-
ment than In the Adsersising columns
of a Largelv-Circala'ing Newspaper,
such as
own 11 1 o
eon tut
ii(i no
aan
ana
ana
ana aaaa
aan nan
ana an
anaaan a
IFiiiy JeffBrsonian
One trial will convince the most
skeptical. The JEFFERSONIAN has a
circulation in Hancock county one third
rgnr than any other paper, and is
read by just tie elass advertisers wish
toreach
ls-inn
f
I
ol
on
the
oi
one
A
the
Ji-bt
t-
All
GliliN. Ms!
V ictorr baa perched upon onr banner and In
order not to sutler defeat, e bereby annoaoca
to the citizens of Hancock and aarronndina
conuUea, Uiai the cheap Tin and Stove arm of
R. W. VANCE & CO.,
At the Old Stand ot Rickets Scothorn,
Opposite Hie Court Honse,
Will, on and arter th FIBST 9 IT OF 1TKLU.
sell all goods In their line
STRICTLY FOR CASH.
Believing It to be tbe brat for both debtor ana
creditor. Cur kmc conltx in pari
Of the very best q:io!itr. and at prics to suit
every gue. A lull liite of
TIN AND COPPER WARE
House Furnishing t;,xui.i, Wtli. V,'st,rn
aiul Stock Pumps,
Alio! which will he oll riKhtdowo n.-'il ird
Pan Prices."
T OR WO 1? Tv,
ol all kmrado:ie on abort notice, and in tu
best style. We luaaea apecUilv of
Roofing and Spouting.
An4 the Xaanfartare mT Jill Starka.
.S.tr7 M.n-'uius AttjuaUd and Reputed.
-Look to yonr IntereaUand rail and see
na. ai we will make our words good. Heniem
ber-lhepioof of the bn-LJlng is in chewiux
the end of the strintr." Tliankfnl r tue lib
eral patronage heretofore extended lo ua. we
ask a continuance of the aaine. in ihia. our
-New liepanure." knowing H to be to Hie iu.
tereala of all concerned.
R. W. VANCE & CO.
Maich 10. 1876.
mm
StOYBS
FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE
No. ii.-Iiii re.-r;. far 111. i cultivated Hi e
liiuln r. i.-.ir i iiiMiniM, Mj , eir ,
slatH.11 1 iii-c j- r acre n louriunul iai
uenia Xo. 3,01 160 acres fine land, near tlowa.
KauMia. lotiade at a lair ctu-U value a.r Ohio
prpert. will par a dill, rci.ee.
Xtt .u'i-l."i acres ou sl.u.., pike, near Ken
ton, U liuaciea under nil: 1 vaiion, price Jo illl.
will Irade lor stock ol s.aia or aiimiivr num.
o.3t.U.'(-14acre form. imI under cultivation,
goial boujte, barn and oicbuid. Hue soil it flit
nam county, Ohio, not lar from county seal
price fio per acre, easy paymeuis.
No. 3,tl-Hiie water power grlat mill. In
beai part of Kanaax, one-third iuiereal lor atl
or trade cheap, juat built.
N. a wi-tiue 40 acre farm, river bottom,
in Hancock county, O..Hraleou eaay UrmaT
No.:i.tll ine Ml acre farm, eoual i.i anr
river bolioiu. three fourths umtei -:iH 1 uiit
to trai'e lr lar-elracl of iamt.' ' '
No 3,( .' Kiue large walrr p.iwer wiaden
mill, bum only four years, at a cortof $10 tail
will be lrad d for lauusallneir cash value and
so as to x eve purchamr an immense banra'iu.
No..IltsAn eld aud well ealabltsiwo wool,
en mill in hio. worth tl.,lto, will beso.dlor
18,hoo loug iiayuiebla, or traded in puit lor
lands.
No. 3,X-Kine new stock ol drnea In a nour.
islimit county aeat In utiio. worih u 0i will
beMild ou small ayuienta and lont lime or
ilattenVion! "' no
Xo. 3.010 A spoke aij.l stave factory doine a
good business, and located where Umbel m
plenty, to trade lor lauds, will sell cbeau aa
this business takes npownera' time.
No. 3 011-tttock of dry goods with a rlr
trade, will invoice ii.iji). must have SI JUIrasb
and will take balance iu laud.
No. 3,ui2-One o tho best n-re tracts of
timber laud In Pleasant towiudiip. Uaueoek
connty, for H.iiOU, on easy payments.
No. 3.01 ( Twoslore room , uail.e.e , in a flue
railroad town that rent lor jeo. will trade tor
land and pay some difference, price eUi.
No. 3.014-Sitock of groceries aud couleellon.
ary for ale or exchange.
No.3,0l5-Tlie best litiacre fa. 111 In llanciak
eonnly. Ohio for sale cheap aud on terms u.
suit the purchaser. tcmiaio
No.3,0io-The lluest 3)0 acre plantation or,
the western shore of tliv Bayou IVr'ie 1.1
miles weM of New Organs, lo ncbauu- i',.i
sts-k 01 dry goodsor hardware rcuaU8- '"'
No. 3,(117 A routroilini; interest In a tm In"
stave and hamile facrory to trade lor jfiariii'
will pa v some cash dulereuv, price i tto !
No. 3.U18-A well eatabllslied hepoblicaii
newspaper, with a circulation ol over 10 and
coulroi i i ng couuly pal roneie, pr ice 12,Utw ii I
lakeland in part pay, aud give fair U 11 on
No.3,uia-B5o!,!otk Inamannfactaringes.
tablishiuent H at isln flue condition will add
t3 or i cash toll lora.xxl tract of lu
NO.3.0L0-A tub fsictory timl did a splendid
biiuess up to the dea'h 4 f the proprietor
N0.3.U21-A small country uewsuaper d'olnat
a floe bunness, but ownid by a party rieeulv
Interested outside, price, the invoice of the iii.i
iGJSisrisr 10 r f,r u.".
No. Ji-The UMest e.i mine in Ohio to
trade for a laue tract ot western or soullrn
laud, that will i.otr-(iilrt-ny peiuouai aueu-
pHMJfJwt5o ,l""for lue ti',t kluu ".
No. 3.oi3 W- acre farm on Bprlng rlvr Jnn
per county, Mtssourl, o under cult Ivallou no
belter lariu lu Mswourl, will trade lor land or
other pntperty In Ohio in ordr-r toiretltuear
the business ol own r.ai.d will pay -.l4eaah
diUervnce If eiinai.
No. 3,Mik-Flue uew portable eegine from 4
to -Hi horse power, will lakemuriiuue notes iu
part pay.
w?- "? ,rart ' bl,c ud In
MIchiKan forsale at aliarain. -
u.N'i.;yK2.A n"? "0,,!, " to I-e
Shore Iv K. lo trade lir Muall (arm, price J ii
No.3,0--7-Tolido,Ohio, pmpeily 10 traile Mir
farms.
No. 3 028-A goo.j residence In Fintilay, Ohio,
lo trade lor lamia. ' "
No. a.ir.a-Klne laryn f-hia machine shop to
trade for western or soiiiI.eiH lands.
No 3 0-lre of ti,e best business lota on
Mainslrret, Kiudlay, Ohio, for sale cheap, in
center o' business.
No. SuM.SaO acre laru in I'entral Ohio. .u
aces under ciiitivulioii. nd ovrr ha'l flue
bottom ;aid g-asl laiildinits, and one of I be
best peach oici.aius in Oi.io. located near rail
road station, no better larin anywhere, will
take a lanre mm tlon In busluess nronerty
price, "J.UU. on easv uivm,i.
No.:nX12- A flue busiuesa pronertv worth
,M1 to trade for other property.
No.3n:C( Larire three-ruu burr water power
Crist mill, with nevr faiiiug water, and
euoogb custom work to keep tite mill ruunlug
j nnwutuvii u trunk line
railroad, and lo a fine wheat country; in Cen
tral Ohio, a man with a lluie money can make
m ..,.uii.t urIO, yitw IW.tlJII, Will tHMle.
No. 3U.M -iVo acres land near Van Wer O.
at a fine bargain on long time payments. ii'ood
Iwnlssr. "
Xo..C-A fine residence in a One city lr
Ohio, worth tl5,JU,wlll wade foriHiier prooeri.
No. 3U.A raie bargain, a chance for a man
loraaae Sibijoo with purchase and have an
Immense buduesa advantage, yielding perma
nent Income, a flue, large, new machine shop,
located on three of the through or trunk linrs
of railroad, la decidedly ihe best located luan
nt cturlng cltv In Ihe I'u Wsl Males to ship
from, aud where all manufacturers prosper,
tiie works cost (Icri.tMl, there Is on hand nlmul
iu.O V worth ot dry lumber, and nearly tsii'isi
worth of work under contract, and a l itiie
joboulcrneoliation,there is an encumbrance
of on the works due In 5 years anddraw-
iu s per cent, interest, we will sell the whole
worss, material and ail at iLH out. the pur
chaser lo assume the mortgage and pay the
balauos either in cash and notes or In other
kind of pronerty, we honestly believe that
there Is no better opening In America, part lea
really desiring to go into business, and mean
ing business, can have what lliey want.
No. H7 lii acres land In Hullivau uounly
M icb., and S.4asli to Irade for Ohio i-mpt-n
No. ;ajH-frmil honse in indiay, ul.to. ut
tKi.easy pameuta.
No. . bi-Ijirge tracts of Arkansas lands In
inautiies to suit purchasers.
No. 3-2i0 acre lariu lu Hancock eoaidy
Ohio, wn hln I miles ot Klndia. annh i,:u.i
rrhi-'i i.ere is a Jl:i.l mortscnge, iluclo 1
. ... . ... j jrars win ma i,t m oiber
l". eilj, and purchaser to sssuuie Hi nioii-
No. 30U-4Joud second hanrl envtnes in)
ni Ilia.
Ne. 3M2 Well located Iowa lands, very
cheap, to be hail for Ohio property. '
.No. .tsll-tkiiueoi the finest plantations la
the south.
No. Wt-U-Htock ol hardware that will in.
voice t.ut, lo trade one-half for lands.
No-SHj-Krock of dry goods, fin tra',
exdiange. will Invoice ii.i.mjo.
No. :! sr aeren In Oranve township. Ha-cs-k
county, ".. 40 aeren under feme, tsl nev
frame bouse. 7 rix.ms. also log bouse, fair barn
aud stable. large orchard,' hue soli, price '
per acre, easy paymeulx, on cross roads.
We make a specialty of nelllor or tradine
any kind of properly that do. t Improveby
publicly olteretl for sai. aa loereanllle
eslablisliments. lautorles, piii'tiug oiiice.
iMiiaiOK essoiisi:iueuis, proiessionai giaai
wills, real estal'. Insurance orotnei busiues,
raiirixtd stock, bonds, bote's, slorei etc. We
have on our list always, many good bargains
not offered specifically.
National Exchange Bureau,
FISDLAY. OHIO,
s
heriff's Sale.
Amtrrw J. Plvtt; Adm'r, x. Benry Mahn.et al.
X PCRHL'AXCE or AX ORDEH OK 8AI.K
Issued Irom thet'lerk's ciflce of the I mift
Common fleas of Hancock cuntv. Ohio,
the litn day of Kebrnary, A. I. Is7tf. and to
meuirected. In the case hereinabove named. 1
will exDoseat Public Hale, at tbe door ties
Court House, in the town of findlay. Oblo, on
Saturday-, the 15th of April, 1. D. 1S7C,
atone o'clock la the afternoon of ss'l day,
lot lowing real estate. sltoale In the foamy
Hancock and Htate ot Ohio, aud bonuded
described as follows, f o-w It :
A part of the south part of the southeast
quarter ol section eighteen (M), In l wniiii
(1). nortu of range eleven (11) east, aid
roniroenciug lor the same at the northea
corner of a piece of . land sold to Euphenla.M
Week (now eman). by deed dated Jfarco -
lb lsJi rnnninu iu.ii K il. aud 17 lOW
chains, thence east one and -la chains.
tnence north twelve aid .-!" r" - -
thence sontL westerly oueand si-Hsicbslns. n
place of beicinuin. eoutaiulug I wo ana
of an acre.
TKrOISOKHALE-Cssn.
Taken asthe property ol ???J' ?fJL
satisfy an executloii 1 favor of Andrew I.
Plotta, Admlntlior. Ba.MCEL MYKri.
Sherltfof Hancock eoonlv.obtra.
StierifTs Oitles, lndiay.O.. March. IX.
kind o' Men, Women and Children's.
Shoes ana oiippera
TTIMMEL'S CHEAP
Boot & Shoe Emporium.