The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume], January 12, 1877, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
FIND A WAY; OR MAKL IT.
I
Ambition eleep". lad, in your brain.
Bright hopes may HU aae it
Ton aee tlie goal, but ne'er a path.
Then find a way or make it.
To get th cocoanui rich meat,
Toe abell ia bard, you briak it ;
The fragrant leaf iu odor Lolds
Until yon bruiae or shake it.
Untrodden to the path you chaose
You .may be wiae to take it;
But look ahead, all danger see.
And then you may escape it.
A mountain, far too steep to climb.
Well, then, don't try to do it;
You may be able to go round,
Or patiently dig through it-
A fence, you say, but ne'er a gate !
What can you do? you wonder;
Just scale the wall ; mount, if you can,
And If you can't, crwl under.
Tour way is muddy. Wait awhile
Let winds and sunshine dry it;
Still, wait not for another rain.
To see some comrade try it.
A river deep; you cannot swim
- Nj steamer there, you know it
, Well, if there is no other way,
. " , Build your own boat and row it.
' Kay, lad. we know the way is hard
Down hill and up steep mountain;
And oft you'll drink from muddy stream
For want of some clear fountain.
Go down and youll have many a kick ;
Go op and some will pass you;
But win your way, and praise will come
. From those who tried to crush you.
' Don't hide your talent through a fear,
, But bravely go and stake it;
Wear out, don't rust to reach you r goal :
Iid, find a way. or make It.
FIND A WAY; OR MAKL IT. Home , Farm and Garden.
HOW TO KEEP THE HOGS GROWING.
- -Ahnoet any farmer with a good breed
of bogs can feed wit? goM res-lie il
all tbe conditions are ngut. the con.
, sound and Dot too bard, and tbe hogt
eat and assimilate welL Bat these
conditions do not always exist. Il
they exist at tbe beginning of tbe feed
ing seaton, they are apt to chango aftei
a time. Tbe corn gets dry and bard
and being so largely carbonaceous L
beating and constipatiug. and after a
, time it leaves tbe animal iu an abnorm
aL restless condition. All tbe wautr
of nature bave not been supplied and
. itjeriei but, as manifested in the d'wpo-
' sition oi tbe animal to root iu me
'"r ground or gnaw tbe fences rather that
eabtbaJoodibUced before them. A
Ion as lion bave access to grass, with
plenty of salt daily, this trouble la not
likely to occur, for grass supplies larg
1 tbe constituents not present in th
corn, which are tbe pbospbatic auo
ni'rogenoas elemauts. But few fann
ers secure tbe best results from feeding
hogs, for i be reason that tbey do no
understand this matter of keeping uj
a constant growth in them, during tin
fattening period.
Host farmers think that after feed
lng hogs about so long, tbey bad jusi
as well sell them, thus obviating tht-
frnitless result of trying to make them
grow any more. This is poor economy
as a rule for several reasons. It is
important, in fact there can be no
successful stock farmiug, unless tbe
farmer studies and understands full
the nature and wants of whatevei
animal he may keep upou bis farm auo
beearefal to supply those wants. Th
difference Jin the prosperity of two
farmers, -neighbors, with equal faciliti
ties,- b apparent, where oneadheies to
the above pian and tbe other does not.
Tho thoogt'tf ill, careful man brings hi
hogs up to an average of 400 pounds
OX mora without any trouble, while bis
neighbor has squeezed his up to an
average of 300 pounds, with mon
effort than necessary in his way. Th
price, too, is generally in favor of the
heavier weights, wt-ich added to extrs
quantity of pork and it makes the dil
fereoee of the entire profits.
, Another Important matter shoulr.
not be lost sight of, iu the fact that i
does not pay to sell corn at preen
prices, if It Is possible to put it inn
pork. While corn is worth abou
thirty cents per bushel in the couutrj
market, fed to hogs in a proper niauoe.
it brings fifty to sixty cents per bushel
so that it is a great sacrifice to put th
hogs' Into market half fatted witl
plenty of corn on hand. Thousand
of hogs are received in Chicagc ever;
week in this half fatted condition.
- We have no doubt that this result
from want of a proper knowledge as U
. how to feed them to make them better.
as no farmer has any excuse for no
having a reasonably good breed o
hogs, with tbe present improved con
ditton of the same. Some farmers,
little to one si ie of civilization, how
ever, still adhere to the "razor-backs.'
perheps on account of their bardiuet
and the small quantity of food upoi
whioh tbey subsist. Of this class bn
little results are expected nnder aiij
circa instances.
Hon be ids' fed for tbe murket a
this season of the year should be so fa
that cold weather will affect them bu
little if they are only kept dry. If tb
wine do no not eat heartily at regain
intervals and lie down contented, ther
is somethiug wrong. Tbey are per
baps costive, and need other food thai
corn. If they do, feed threshed oat
with a little salt mixed through, one
a day; or get some wheat bran an
aborts ana mix them together. Mil
enough each morning for a feed to be
given in the evening. Hii with boil
ing water in tbe bottom of the ban
first, then it may be finished with cole1
water in the absence of an abundane
of that which is hot, and if the barrel
is covered np wiib a thick clotb, tli
whole will, in a few hours, becorm
. fermented, and be relished by tbe hogs
A little of such food given with tb
corn, supplies the phosphorus and ni
trogen to build np the bone and tb
inasele and keeps tbe animal in a nor
mal and healthful condition. Thi
additional food does not take tbe place
. . of corn, bat rather enlarges tbe hogV
capacity for it, so that he eats more ol
it and assimilates ell that he eats.
" . Tbe : probability is that pork will
remain high for some time to come,
'and it stands tbe ' farmer in band t
turn all tbe surplus corn into pork tha'
he can, for the foreign demand for onr
pork product is increasing rapidly and
' ' already exceeds tne supply.
REQUISITES FOR GOOD BUTTER.
-v- - . . ,
We prefer a room where the temper
ature can be maintained at about 60
or 62 degrees Fahrenheit. We desire
it to be well ventilated, and to have a
Bach modified light, easily regulated
by nting blinds.
Having allowed the milk to stand
on til it begins to soar, we remove the
eream and churn within twenty-four
hours of tbe ekimmlng.
'1 As oar milk room is kept at the right
. - temperature the eream is also right
7 for chaining, which is of tbe ntmoet
Importanee, as this determln s la a
great measure tbe texture and keeping
-ubsid
i
qnalHeticf tliebctfrr.
Iu churiiiusr we are earefal to secure I
auuiforuii'j ia revolution of ihecbara.
A-soouastLe butter begius to eep
arate from the buttermilk, we begin
the wa-hitig pr cess, as tliis, we thiuk,
is tbe bet time to secure this all im
portant end, for butter, to keep well,
must be thoroughly freed from but
termilk, and this can only be done
well by washing before the butter be
gins to mass or gather in tbe churn.
Having churned the batter, which
usually requires about three fourths of
an hour, we take it from the churn,
and place upon the butter-worker,
Allen's patent, and there wash again to
obtain absolute freedom from butter
milk; we alt at once, using three
fourths of an ounce per pound.
After thoroughly working in the salt,
we let it sUnd for two or three hours
before molding, avoiding, with jealous
care, overworking. It is then laid
away on shelves to cool and harden
before clothing and putting in boxes
Prairie Farmer.
A USEFUL MILK PAIL.
Have a pail of heavy tin with very
heavy wire around the top, so the pail
can t spring when lull ol uiuk; then
bave a cover to set on top of the pail,
with a fiiiige about three fourths of an
inch wiJe to project down iu'othe pail
o keep the cover in place; also have
it concave one iucii, then nave a fun
iit I made to put it in the center, three
inches at bottom, seven at top, thr.-e
and a half high; also a ring under side
of faunel and cover one inch wide;
a!so a ring that will just slip over the
one just mentioned, so that you can
put on a linen strainer if you choose
A wire strauier is to be soldered in at
the bottom of funnel. This makes t
about tbe most complete arrangement
for milking I ever saw or heard of. I
have used it two years, and wouldn't
like to bave to get along without it
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR HOG CHOLERA
Tl-e Marion (O.) Mirror says: Dr
R. C. Bowdish, of Big Island, this
county, informs us that he thinks be
has ,;jeovered a simple r inedy and
core for l.og cholera, in the western
part of the comity quite a number of
bogs have died during the past winter
md summer. Discovering some of Lis
hogs affected with the disease be put a
Hall quantify of turpentine in the
feed given to his hogs, and from
he frequent use of this article dis
covered a speedy cure of the animals
Upoi- bis recommendation, other farm.
rs have tried it with the same effect.
For a hog attacked with the disease.
he doctor thinks a tablespoouful of
nrpeiitine should be given ouce a da; ;
nd as a preventative, the same quau
ity once a week. The remedy is a
uuple one, and if found to be efSca
iious, it Is valuable information to the
public. - At ah events it costs but little
try it.
of
[From our Special Correspondent.]
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Drartk oftw of niprtl chmractrr-Tfce W
poa the Gambler at th Satioaal Capital -Pablle
opinion aroaied aa-alant tae Harpira
aad aniast Biligrat Offlrlalt-The Old and
Sew ir-'-Th Bi-aatiral Snow"-BluroBr-ugti
Denocrata - War feeling- iabIdinc.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 1, 1877.
Daring the Congressional hiatus oc-
sioned by tbe intervention of the
loliday season, we are reduced to local
eisatioii8 wherewith to satiate the a!-
uost nnirersal crtving for something
tart ling. Iu its absence life becomes
lull, prosy and quite intolerable.
For years there has existed a con vie
iou in this community that our police
tuthorities were unduly lenient iu their
treatment of the gambling fraternity,
whose members overrun this citv dnr
ug tbe Congressional season plying
heir infamous trade almost without
let or hiudreuce. The unwary wen
leeced without mercy and without re
Iress. " i'he gambling places were as
asy of access as the hundreds of grog-
series of high atid low degree, which
nfest our city, many of them employ
ng "stool pigeons" who canvassed the
-treets for new victims. Ab-nt two
eeks agothe National Republu-an,
d ter worrying Fernando- Wo jd into a
jold perspTration dropped bim and
telivered a broadside into the 'gain
ling hells that has just fairly opened
for the season, Its effect was almost
uarveloua. In less than twenty-four
ours every known resort had closed
-ip, the proprietors, and' all others in
-crested, waiting for the starm to blow
ver, meanwhile, doing a little busi
iesi in out of the way places, where
hey were not liable to interruption.
The Republican continued its expos
it es, ana they were of snch a positive
ind pointed character as to secure the
yinpathy and active co-o; eration oi
i large majority of our citizens, aud to
uoe Mavor Richards to ask an inves
tigation which was accorded to him at
ace. It has gone far enough to dem
nstrate the humiliating fast that there
las been an open, habitaal disregard
f the law for years, which the police
tuthorities have either wiuked at or
viewed with entire indifference, appar
ently. But the matter has become so
lotonous and the determination of
ur citizens so pronounced iu favor of
Iriving these harpies from our territo
y that they can only remain at
greater risk than they are likely to be
billing to incur. Major Richards, ui -
lei be can show that bis bands are
clean, is in imminent peril of losiug his
,Kpu!arity.
The old year was "watched"' out by
large congregations at many of our
churches, aud the new one was prayed
over and greeted with sacred soncs,
lS7b hid a quiet death at last, aud
irs youthful successor a temDestuous
birth, coming in on tli9 wings of a bit.
rnyeoii ".Aorta i!.iser," accompa-
iied with snow which promises to lay
foot in depth by to-inorrow morning.
The intelligence from South Carolina
to the effect that the Congressional
Committee t-ent there to investigate the
late election, had agreed unanimously
in favor of a report giving the State to
Hayes, was an exceding!y bitter pill
to many ol the Tilden adherents here,
wuo nave maae luemseives conspicu
ous by their howls about Republican
frauds and corruption in that State.
rheir last hope now appears to center
on Louisiana. It is the general feeling
here that the solution of tbe Presideu
fial probl-in will depead largely on the
report of those committees which are
till in tbe South, unraveling the tan
lied political skeins in that section.
Very many of the members of both
(louses have been absent during the
holidays, no quorum belnjr present at
the meeting of either, daring tbe past
eea. To-morrow tuev re-assemble for
title serious business of the session, and
rrom present Indications tbe hot spurs
i me noose mslonty are much less
belligerent than they were two weeks
ago. . - --
The war feeling has almost entire
d and there will toon be appar .
nt an earnest ecort to harmonize all
the
its
ern
As
Ha.
Ha.
R-neclalty.
nee
lite
tend
tbe
coal
Oi-doateoioneofiberaostemlr.ent
ateiy.
lr.
tary
ie-y.
viz:
tbe
health.
who
rbe eoiiflictuiir Tie ra relative to 5hi.. 2Z1
. - i -"-
T-1 Grant1 sucoessor.'- HATVrXZX.
NEWS ITEMS.
hoga coun y jail on Saturday night
Tor. .,t. , ..
escapea irom me Uuy-
,t - - . .. "
m n L i n t thivtf t;... ,1 . i i .
v uia nave escaped
aunng lie present Sh rifl sterm. He is
a boss sherilT to keep prisoners.
Tri (kfAAf,ul . i t
t.wv.uiiu xo.e win oe counted on
St Valentine s day. Hayes win be the
national valentine.
Wonder if Mr Tilden is selling anv
tloO Xew York State cannon lor $175
eacn to the Indiana bull dozers?
"The troubles of t be country spring
Tom uneasy politicians; Its safety lies
in the tranquil masses." Thomas II.
Benton.
Speaker Kandall 1ms evidently given
up the resurrection of that 22(1 Joint
liiile. I was tyo great a job for one
man.
Ev en ade Hampton is compelled to
acknowledge that he has just as much
conildence in Governor Haves as he has
in Tilden.
Ti e re canvass of the Presidential vo!e
in t lorida has lost its rODuIaruv wi.h
the Democrats. It is found by cxper
lence that every time the vote is count
the Jiepublican minority moan s a
peg higher.
Nelson's paroquet has just died at the
Jardin des PLintes at the ripe age of Ho
years. He was with the great Admiral
Jiu iraf.tlgar. and af.er the battle was
never able to say anything but "bomb
bomb, bomb."
A wolf which had devastated the
counties of Irwin and Coffee, in Georgia
hiCvtfiK-in two Vcarsides'.roved over live
hundred sheep, was lately, killed bv
Jacob Fennel!, a firmer living in the
former county. For his service he will
receive a reward of $200 from TheTStnte
The evidence of Mr Odell, one of the
Oregon Presidential electors, show just
how Cronin's little game was rlayed. As
nobodv now, except perhaps Mr Cronin
considers that his performance had any-
thing to do with deciding the election
the story of it is chiefly of value as a
laughable episode, and politicians of
bo h sides can read it from that point of
view without being thrilled by its impor
tance
An intelligent colord voter of Florida
recently, in conversing with a Xor:hern
visitor upon the negro vote in the Suite,
said: -I did mean to vote for the Repub
can President and the Democratic Gov
ernor, because I knew and liked him.
But I just voted the straight Republican
ticket Tell you, sir, the Rept'llican
party chanted me from pnperty to a voter,
and I ain't agoing back on it note." This
expressed about what the colored voters
all the Southern Slates feeL
From large cities come tales of 8"f
fering by the worthy poor, to make the
heart sick. A woman was recently dis
covered sitting on the sidewalk, in Xew
York, front of the house from which her
drunken husband had driven her. In
her arms was her infant child, frozen
stiff! The woman had begged succor
from the passers by in vain. In Balti
more a policeman discovered a whole
family stricken with carlet fever, and
three children had starved from starva
tion. There was no food in the house,
and all the available furniture had been
pawned years before. The wife was
alied, unconscious, and the husband had
stretched himself on the floor to die.
Mr. Elias Colbert, the astronomer of
Chicago Tribune, has been invest i
gating the recent meteor. He thinks
path while vi.-ible was from some
point southwest by west of Lawrence,
Kansas, to Miami county on tbe east
borders of that State; across Mis
souri, from Cass to Marion counties;
across Illinois from Adams to Iroquois
.
is
to
of
I
ry
I
ing
am
of
The
ous
com. ties: across Indiana, from tbe
outbern portion of Newton county to ,
Fort Wavne. Allen eonntv. from there
r i : - . t - .1 s. t
;cruoe isitiu wiue suuiucru puius v
r I
Lke Erie, and over the northwestern (
corner of Pennsylvania into 2few Tork
State. Tbe distance was nearly 1,000
miles; tbe tune at Chicago 8b 35m. P.
it, of Dee. 21, 1876; tbe height above
the earth's surface some seventy five
miles when over Kansas, to forty miles
when over Ohio. Tbe line of passage
was not straight, bat eonvexed slightly
toward tbe north.
Tbe size of tbe meteor did not exceed
twenty ya ds in diameter. It was
composed, probably, of tbe same ma
terial as other meteors clay, flint.
lime, salt, etc. As it passed through
'he earthly atmosphere, the motion
heated it to incandescence, aud this
CHiised the sloughing off of the softer
parts of the visitor, and made the ex
plosive sounds tieard during its flight.
He thinks it Dually frittered itsell awa
in this mauner, aud fell in star dust to
the earth, concluding its celestial ca
reer by adding to tbe amount of real
estate oWued by some farmer.
A few days ago, a package of $12,000
was sent from the Treasury at Washing
ton to a Chicago Naiional Bank, in ex
change for fractional currency. When
the i ackage was opened atChicago4con
uiined no.hing but brown paper." When
and by whom the robbery was commit
ed rather mystines the secret service
detecdves.
NO MORE "WAH" FOR HIM.
Gen. Joseph Shelby seems to be an
other ex-Confederate who has fel
what Mr. ' Ben. Hill calls tbe "con
ervative ellect of a fifteen-inch shel
with a fuse in a state of combustion.1
He says if Hayes is declared Presideu
be shall support him, no matter what
cornea He was for rebellion once, but
not now. As for the Northern Dem
ocrats, he has bad enough of theh
help, for, said he to a New York Herald
correspondent, "I, in common witl
other Confederates, was induced to go
into one contest for what we conceived
be constitutional liberty, with the
assurance that we would receive tbe
support of the Northern Demociacy;
Imt said Northern Democrats, instead
joining with as in oar straggles.
colluded with the enemy and shot
bullets at as for four years with an ef
fectiveness that decided the chances of
war in favor of those who opposed as
have little faith iu the Northern De
mocracy; never bad. If the Demo
erats determine upon an active oppo
sition it will be necessary to inaugurate
Tilden in some sort of fashion, give
him bis Cabinet, and establish a sepa
rate seat of government, and to ap
point a new aud distinctive list of rev
enue aud postoffice officials throughout
the Union. Then the issne will be
reduced to a question of force. I for
one will go with Gen. Grant in what
ever decision he may make, nnder the
conscientious convict iou that in such a
contingency he has a right, as the Ex
ecutire of tbe Nation, to determine
who is tlected. If nctual war should
occur Detween the two parties, and
President Grant should find it necessa.
to call tor volunteers to sustain nun,
should not lose two hours in respond
I speak only for myself bat I
sure fl at my opinion reflects that
thousands of thofe who followed
myself and other Confederate officers.
Southern people were grossly de
ceived in ldGl by the Northern De
mocracy, They were led into a ruin
war, which ended iu tbe disfran
chisement and impoverishment."
11
12
I
II IS
FiSHBLATT!
WliL MAKE DIS
1ST -Is. fib. "S7"ii3t
AT TIIE
JOY HOUSE, FINDLAY, OHIO,
-ON
Thursday,-Feb. 8th, 1877,
FOR TWO
CROSS EYES CURED INSTANTLY,
DR FISHBLATT,
PKAOTISINGAND CONSULTING PHYSICIAN,
AND AUTHOR Of
: -Otaerra Ions oil tha Cauea. Symptoms, I
and Tr at men! or
CATARRH and DEAFNESS."
ALSO
PUBLISHER OP SEVERAL MEDICAL WORKS.
Many years of uninterrupted raeeeufal practice In the city of New York, and tbe exclu
sive irwineDi oi cnronie i
CATARRQ AND DEAFNESS. SPIXAL DISEASES,
well a. the emphatic endorsement of persona responsible and the Medical profession,
prove t oyond doabt, that an experienced specialist may be sacceawfal In cases that
uvo ucuou uie sui 01 emiuent general practitioners.
DR. FISHBLATT
made these Dlseasesthe special study of bis llle. and lo the treatrrent of these be
nrinc ai. ins talent. B 11. and long experience.
It will. Itierefore uot .nrprloe thoe who are not Intelligent enough to discern, that a
phyxii'i.o who treats tbe dieaeaol one iiin to the exclusion 01 all 01 her, must be
niMrior to tboee w. o pretend to be equally skilled in tbe tieatment of all known dls-
Dr.Fishblatt
discovered the greatest care In ttiewoi la for Weaaness of tbe Back and Llmba, Invol
untary uixuarge , impotency oeoerai ueonuy, vervoones., utHpepsia Ltrguor, Low
Sptrite, Cw tusi i o ldaa. PalpUation olih Heart. Timioity. Trembling Dimness 01
Siuhl or UKidineSH. uieaie 01 the Heart, throat. (M or Kfelu, A Bee iou. of the l.lver.
l.uiiT4, 8l"tnacli. or Bowels those terrible disorders arising from Colli ry Habile of
Youth fICHET and solitatv prc lc. more fatal to the victims than tbe sons- of the
syren, to I tie mirtne of Lrlyses. blighting their most brilliant hopes or anticipations.
tendering msmage, eic.unpos&iuie.
Youne .men.
who have become the victim. 01 Boiltar Vice, that dreadful and destructive
wbii:h annually xiceepa 10 an oullmely crave tboasaudol louni men 01 tbe moat
riuim laienis ana onuiant inienec wuo migin oinerwn tave eutransed 11 tenlni
senates with th- ihanaers of eloquence, or waked to eesiacy tbe living lyre, may cal
lin tun connaence.
Marriage.
Married neranns or young meneonteniDlarina m.rrlsee. aware of nhvsical vaknna
(lossoi proceauv-posers impoieicy ), nervous exciut nimy, paipatauon, organic weak
iiervou debi illy, or any other diwiuailflcaiion HPrdiIv relieved.
He who p'acr-s himself under be care ui lr. Kl-hlilai t. may religiously coLflde In his
as a genueman, ana oonnoeuuy leiy noon nissBiuasa pnyaician.
Organic Weakness
Immediately cured and full vieor restorea. This di-presing affection which render.
miaerabie aud m riisEe lmposslolt Is tbe penalty paid the vic lmsof Imnrouer i.
Young persons are too apt to commit excm.es Irom not beina aa are 01 the
dredful couqu. nc a hat may ensue. Now. who that nnderstams this subject will pre
10 deny that tbe powerof procreation ia lwt sooner by loose failing Into Improper
babus than by tbe prudent T Besides being deprived of ibe pleasure 01 health ff-prlng
m(rt serioo. and d-a'ruetlve symptoms ct both body anrlmind arise. Tbesyatem he-
e. d rarerd, the pbysic-1 and mental luncliona weakened toss of pt creative paw
er. nervous iiritsbllity, di.pep.la. palpitation 01 tbe heart, indigestion, conaUtallonci
debility and wasting of Iratme. cogh. -oo"omption, decay, and deaih.
A Uore warranted.
Person, ruined In health bv nnloarned nretender. who keen 'hem trlfllnr month sRr
monlU, taking poisonous aud InjanoaacompouBda. should apply immediately.
Dr. 'isnblatt.
colleges In the United Firstea, has enacted some of the
nitmwHiiiiMiiiiiniiaiiMi vpircTcrinova man ivonniea Willi i..i ti. iiifsunibiii
frequent Diusblng, attended sometimes wHb derauaement of mind, wet cored inunedi-
' T . - .
. - - Take Particular notice.
F. addreaaes all those woo have inlnred themselves bv ImnmMr lndBT.fin and r,:L.
habits, which ruin both body and mind, nan L ung them fer eiuier bulness. stady, ao
or marriage. . . ....
These are some or tbe aad and mei.ncholy eflec. produced by tha early habit, of youth,
Weakne-sol the Back and Limbs, Pains in tbe dead. Dlmneaaot 8igbt. Loasof Moa
eular Powers,Palpltatlon ol the Heart Dyspepsia, Nervous Irrttabuitj'. Derangement of
DfgemlVM FanoUona. General Deallitr, i4ymptomsof ConsumpUon, etc.
.MSN T A LLT Tnm teerfnl ffptifnthim wl sr. ibi1i b hdrwtt T. nf r.n
ory.Conmlou of Ideas Deprmnon of hplnu. Evil Forebodii.gs. Aversion to societv. elf
Ulstrnat. Love of Solitude. Timidity. ete, are some of tbe-evlls produced.
Tboosand.of oersona of all aim. ran now tnritr what I. th eiu -f thi. it,nni..
kisinaT their vieor. becomlne weak. Dale, nervona and smtnrlnsUvi h.vtn.
aluanlar appearance about tbe eyem oUKh. and sympioma of Consumption.
xonnt? men
have injured tbemseSves by a certain practice Indulged In when alone, a haMt fre
"72.-, TZJli. 3Jy"'2l-'JZ TnJ'T "9 nJ5nl' IT"j
v. ..- u,. iulw i.uu.i, uuuruura unimmiiMB, na mi ni.a pom ina
andbody, anonld apply lmmedlatoiy.
TBEMENDOUS
!
--o -
ATTRACTION
.e32X
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 75 MAIN St.
FIFTY CENTS SAVED ON EVERY DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS BY BUYING YOUR
CLOXiJN Jr AJN1) CiijV rs b'URNlSHINGr GOODS!
AT THE
AT THE
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE No. 75 MAIN STREET. 1
We will forfeir One Hundred Dollars ony living person who, before leaving, is not fulllr convinced that be can'
Dj x any arucie iroui bu r-gui ueui uox oi uolinr?, to SUll Or CLOTHES, at the
Without beinjr talked to death, or warned by fa'se representations. Please call and examine oar Goods and
Prices before purchasing elsewhere. Overcoats at the following prices;
A Good Overcoat S3 50. The Best for - - SI 5 OO.
A Better One - - - 4 50. Suits For - - - 4 Oo!
Still Better One - - - 6 OO. The Best All-Wool 14 OO.
Good Beaver Overcoat. O OO. Aanrt Everything Els) in Proportion.
REMEMBER THE PLACE, STAR CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 75 MAIN STREET.
Represented by E. 1TARDESIIELL. 3IAYER BLOCK, Proprieror.
Railroad Time Cards.
Railroad Time Cards. Lake Erie and Louisville Railroad
TIME TABLE
Taking Effect December 20. 1876.
TB.4IN GOIG WIRT.
aTATIOKU.
"remonL-LY,
truuvra,
turgooD
V MO. 1
I ajn
vaitaaa i vw am
1 i i . 1 1 1 7 am
'oatorla.. )0.2Sa
r-j U'.lSam
"1- II HI....
'Indlay . 11.15am
tllow Cr'a... ... 1 1 LSI am
tmn ; U.44 am
illOam
'2.06 1 in
112.26 pin
" 1
a im
I 1.25 pm
! 1 Aii nnt
1 2C8pra
1 2 -U pm
I 2 V Din
A rrom Mlzea.
9.JV am T.W pm
7.VSm
7.40 Din
7.49 pm
8.U0 pm
8.20 pm
p
M1 pm
IM5 pm
jluUlon
-fearer Dim
Lick.
ilm
Mmt le.
Hnroe,
Hue. land
tloalton
it. Wary.. at.
.UMD.
9. SCa.
1 .M n
10 90am
10 Suam
11 2am
1 SOpm
t Wpm
S 7pn.
X Siptu
2 6"pu
3 2)lp
6upni
4 Mpni
4 40pm
518pu
&:i9i nr.
6 O'pi
1 6.20pn.
TKaIbM (MHMti t'ANr.
BTATIOKS. SO. t Bo 4
Aecora Mall.
(fremunt 7.26 am 5.05 pm
Brunera 7.0 am 4.48 pm
Burgoon 6.Mani 4.ipm
g-" S.46m M pm
maden. S.iliam 4.18 pm
'or tor I a 6.14 am K.57 pm
r.-iii 6.52 am S.!pm
OavU 5.89 am 8.21 ptr
'lndlay. 3.20 am 8.8pm
UlowCr'k 8 '8 pm
"" , pm
i.'orey. 2 W lm
Blatfton 2.'3pro
aver Dam J-54, Pm
8loe Lick.. Pm
t.lma i ?? D,n
Lima Ar :2Dfn
Rome liMpm
, U.2Upm
I2ipm
j llopm
Bark land
Mon ton
HI Marya.Ls.
Bo.
Mixed
4 0opm
3 I Opm
t.OXipD.
.upn
2.10pm
1.10pm
lZ15pm
io..nDt
10 25.ni
10 ln.
.45an.
9 l ani
8 6n
8 itoam
8 00am
7 25a n
7.05am
6 46aro
9.3uam
II train, mn daily, unday excepled.
Clofco connect Ion made at Fremont witl
train, on L. . 4 M. pus Kast. 7 :12 a m,
IS a ra, 6 33 p iu; Went 9,13 a m, 7.08 p m
10 42 pm. , ,
At Barvoon wl'h train on Pennsylvania
Co.. ralon paw Eat 9 22 a m. 10.00 a in, 4 jn p
m; Wt. 10 0 a in. 7. 9 p m.
At PnKtoila with train, on a. x if. h. k
paw Ea nt W a m. 2 5S a m, '4 p m, 6.41 p
i, w ei, n' vimni, m. r.j h i.
At Una with l. M R. h.. pas RontU
10 a m 4 40 p m. IO 1" p m: Noitli 3.5 a m,
2p m.8i p ni. P. Ft. W. CR'. 'rain.
Kat. I. 9 n m l55am.4.0 m. K.ai p m;
Wext. I ia a ni. 7 4a a m. 1 4 a m y . p iu.
w.H N)KK'i,nmi. iiciih umi.
I B BCKGOON ReeeiTerand Sopl.
Pittsburgh Fort Wayne and Chicago
RAILWAY.
On and attet Dee 4. 176 train, will leave
Statlonsdaliy (Handaya excepted) a iollowi-
TK.ll(i UOISO WEST
I No. 1
FtM t.X
PllUb's
Rocbe Alliance
Orrvllle.
Mann 11
Creatl ,r
roreai
ma
I No. 7
iPac M'L
11 p in y.una m
1-.41 a iu iu.i.'oi m
i.u-i a in ili dn p iu
4.4.S a u
5 a m
Til a tu
7a m
9 a iu
I lo 4 a ni
Kl.W'yul l.ajpni
Plym'th. 4oouiq
Chicago.' 7.2U ptu
t .U p n.
4.4i p m
5.15 p iu
A. 40 p in
.4t p in
S" p Ml
IX 10 a ra
a in
7.211 am
I No '4 I
N.g'lKx
2.loplu
3.14 pn
60S pm
7 42pm
Mlpm
lo 25 p m
Iu 3" p n.
I1.5tprn
lUillD
8.iam
5 4s am
V.aii a ra
No. 19
Mall.
6 OO am
7 a am
11 mi am
12.. a pm
H.I1 pm
3.UI pm
I No. 4 I Nu. t I No. 1 No ..
II
Chicago. I
Piym'in.
FUW'yn
l.lma.
Fore.l.
iret ,
ManHflld
OrrvllleJ
Alliance
Roche r
I'lttab'R-
lu.4ipm
20 am
6.55 am
8.5 am
10 I" am
11 4aam
12 I'd pm
12J1& pm
2. pm
4.10 pm
( 25 pra
7Jipm
ax.
H 2ll m
11 tep iu
p m
4 Oop ml
5.20 p in
6.55 p m
7.15pm
7.44 pm
.Main
11.15pm
ijit m
3.30a m
EX. MAL,
5.35 p m ,
9.1 u p iu ,
H. 45pm
I. 5u a m
3.05am
4.40 a ni
4-SOara 1.10 am
5.20 a m .55 am
7.12am 9.15 am
9Jia m 1 1.20 am
11.10am 2 oopm
lXlhpm 3.30 pm
Trains Noa. 3. and ran dall. Tral No. 4
leave. Clilc-tco dallexoeit Saturday. Train
No. J leave Pttuburgh dally except .HuuUay.
AH othei Daily except Batnrday.
r.H hi Ktta,
General Paaaenger and Ticket Agent.
Cincinnati, Sandusky, and Cleveland
Railroad
Time Card Taking Effect Nov. 26, '76.
TRAIXS OOIK43 SOUTH.
aTATIOKS.
Lvaveanduakj
Arrive Clyde
Lmve Clyde
Ar. Ur'n t4prinK
arrive 11m n
Arrive t'arey
Leae jarey.
Arrive Korrat
Arrive Kenton
Ar. Bellefoot'ue
Le. Rellefonl'ue.
Ar. Urbana
ar. Hnnuitfieid
Ar. Day ton
Ar. Cincinnati.
Ar.Colamba.l
Mall. Paa'ng'r Paa'ng'r
a. 0 A u 4 0PM tj r a
.55 s. " 8 40 -
9.01 XXI " C.55 "
.15 " 3JH " 7.18 "
9W " 4.18 " 7,H7 "
K1.I8 M 4 49 " 8.15 '
IV iS 4.49 "
108 5.1 "
IU4 5
II 55 - 6.35 "
l2ltPM 6o-
i2St ' 7 28 "
1.25 " 8.10 "
1 35 -
4.50 1 1 X1 "
3 25 " 10.00 "
TKAISW tlOIXO KURTH.
TATIOIia.
Le. Cincinnati I
-4. Da Ion
Le. Col am bus I
Le, tiprlngneld.
Ar. Urbana
Ar. Belleiont ue
Le Beilefont e.
Arrive Kenlon
imw Koraot
Arrive Carey
lave Carey.
Arrive T:ffin-
Ar.Or'n Bprlngsl
Arrive C'ytie
Leave Clyde
Ar. anduky
I atatl. Pa--,u'rpas'ng'i
7 15 A I SO a a
I 9. 6 " -I. OP
8 40
10.30 - 2.55 -
U.U2 " 8
ll. " 4.o4
'2.00 - 4.04
li.;0 r Jd "
, 1.17 " ft.1 1
1.4 : 5.4.1 -
1.43 " 6.40 6 50A X
2.IM - 6.1. " 714
! 2 42 " 3H -: 7 33 -
I 254 S..8 " 7 45 -
2 c3 Itji " ' S5 "
3J0 1S 8-4 -
COLUMBUS, SPRINGFIELD & CINCINNATI
LINE.
t"OI.ClrS)T'IH-IMJIATI.
Ezpie-k. Lzvre-s. Kzpreav
I Ml
lib)
Leave Col ambus:
Arrive London J
- Kprln.fleld
Daytna I
Cincinnati!
- Indlanp'lisJ
SKIIir
S7 -
V' -
35p m
(ls
6.10 p 1
7 It -76
"
S.l "
111 "
CISCIAAATI TOt'OLCiara.
Ex pv ks. : El press. Ex press.
1 I yi i
f.v tndiaiiB'lls
Lve CI- cin: aUi 7.15 a m
Lve Dsyton ! 9 lo
,ve BprinsfleldL lu
Arr Loudoii 1M4
Ait Coolmboa-. U-iM
420 pm
C5u -
1 SS pm, '.10
2 -a
pm. e.iu
S.57
- Iiuua -
Findlay Branctu
r I sdl at to Caxit -Trains leave Findlay
iiO am ; arrive In Carey at 8-3) aiu. .
Cabby tv rianitY.-Traini leave Care) at
g pm.; axTivuoc UiFiMtlay aiia pin.
;th tJZfZ?Z??,?'iT:
on Noa 6 7.14 leaed 17. between -sndn.xy ,
anut'nlnmbokl on os
13 and 18 between
Colnmba a-d Ci.'cmnatl.
Tiieabeveiimee will be made aa Jar aa
practicable, bat are not guaranteed.
by every agent
every mom a in ue oast
Canto mad
we
laraleb, bat (base willing
work can easily earn dngen
iollarsadav right la thlro-a
loeaJlU a Have no mom tnex !
piaiu Uere. Kninees pleasant axd honorable. i
Wo oen and boyaandglrUdoMW.il-men,j
We wilt iurnib yoa a orn( l-ie Ontllt free.
Th0..'.""-,B"b,' ha anything eie.!
We will bearexpeuae of aartina vm. Par
tlcaisr tree. Wrl'-and see. Farmer aud
maebantra. tbelr ens ard dsashlers.and all
elaas-s In need of pat ing work at borne.
aoonid write Ions and b-sn. nit a boot t-e
mrk .r nnt
tone. Now lathe lime Dnatdtui
AdieaTkU-C-AnBtjtain. 19
two
SOW IS THE TIME!
No Use of Goto to Emy Otter Store
BAKER & STACKH0JJSE,
Mo. 95 MA.I1ST STREET,
HAVE IN STORK A TREMENDOUS STOCK Or
ootsfe Shoes!
Both of Eastern and Home Mannlactnre, none of which are barned or wet nor
bou.h, ataneriir. Bale, but all Kre.h and New.-nd will be wld ia eKap
aa any other bonne dare aeSl. F
OUR MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT
under the charge of tbe beat workmen In Flndlay. and all work will be warranted
to fit and give aaiislacllon. -
REPAIRING DONE IN GOOD STYLE.
BAKER & STACKHOUSE.
WHY IS THE
THEBESTWOODCOOKIKG STOVE
TO BUY?
It is tliG Quickest Baker,
l1flQ"5 Com'enien t '
iwlUQ i and Durable.
Sizes, Styles & Prices lo suit eyerj one.
Manufactured by
VYH. RESOR & CO., Cincinnati, 0
FOK SALE BY
John Adams & Co.,
FINDLAY. OHIO.
Keb. 18, 1S76.1T
PERFEGTiOi
ATTAINED AT LAST!
A TRIAL. Will INSURE ITS POPULARITY
EVERYWHERE.
T22TS SEHTILS iroiKZ.
When one tuwd will retain Its
place forever.
"V7E EZCHAIiaE 1IACHHTZ3.
Send yowr old-fasbloned. canbenome,'
hss vy-mnailJjr, woman- itiiiiatr maraiue
te sis, a id we wUl allow you trZZ tor it,
aa part payment Tor one oC vers.
IT IS CELEBRATES ITS DVmGES,
IN THAT IT IS 0E OF THE LARGEST SEMINd
MACHINES MANUFACTURED. ADAPTED ALIKE
TO THE USE OF THE FAMILY Oil THE WORK.
SHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE. WITH
A BOBBIN THAT HOLDS ALMOST A SPOOL OF
THREAD.
THE SHUTTLE TENSION IS A 0IUSTA9L6
without gii0v:a the shuttle f-u ii
UACH'HE.
THIS MACHIT.'S 13 SO CONSTRUCTCO
THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED D:RECT1
OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS ENASLING IT TO
SEW THE HEAVIEST MATERIA!. WITH UN
EQC'ALEO EASE. IT IS VERY SIMPLE i:i ITS
CONSTRUCTION, CL'PACLE AS IRON i..-0
STEEL CAN MAKE IT, ALL ITS WEARING
PARTS CA5E-HARDENED OR STEEL. AM
INGENIOUSLY PHOViOEO WITH MEANS fCH
TAKING UP LCST MOTION, SO WE APE JUS
TIFIED IN
Warrantina Every Machine for 3 Years.
IT IS THE LIGHTEST AW3 EA5IEST-RUNKP:a
MACHINF IN THE MAP.KfcT. IT IS, ALSO, THE
MOST E .ABORATELY ORNAMENTED Af:J
PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUCED.
WITH ALL THRSE ADVANTAGES. IT IE SO'.D
FROM SI 5 TO i LESS THA.'i CIHE3 Fl.-i.r-CLASS
Mf CHINES.
EXCLUS.VE C0S7R0L CF TERRIT0BT
T0A3ENIS.
EXTHAOSDiNSRY INOUCEKENTS Of FEEE9
FOR CASH OR OH CREDIT.
SEND FC3 C1P.CLLA.S AKD TERMS TO
35$ Undid A ren ue,
wanted.)' CLEVELAND, 0.
we
Manhood. Hem Ism1. How Ite-
Hiwredj f
r-..e ,,wiui.J ' .jiii
. j -u fuuuniieu. nrw rui' KID
EiMm of ffftr. wfl-rw-iri t
nfre(wltbofxt inert icitie, of Hi
".;;m.l1 LTr Mental and
Bdnid b aelf ludnbxeneeor sex
ual extravagance e-
,.. !, him.lt h.i. r..i..,.
andradVoiv
Wrbl. Let are shonld be la the baads of
,oa n mnd trJ man ln ,v . i..
B-nt nnd-rseal. In a Dlaln envelooe. toa
rice, in sealed envelope.oaly six cents.
The c ebraied antbor. In tbla admirable
Essay. clearly demonstrates, rrom a thirty
yearn' sneeessfnl practice, that In alarming
consequences of self-sbosemsy be radically
eared wltboattbedangeruasnse of Internal
medicine or the application of tbe knife;
pointing oat a mod of care at once simple,
eartaJn.and eflaetaal. bv meana of whleb
very uflerer. im matter what bis condition
address, peat pout, on receipt of six eenta.
post stamp.
Addre-s
THE cULVE&WKLL MEDICAL CO,
llAu-,Inr Trk. Pot-fflee Box,
m
miM
will
I3ih
li
and
of
B-.hrer.
and
ion
A.
ine
r-u
Hire
om
tin
That
said
oae
forty
of
pre
ing
a
and
tlon
be
. wan.i,'e-:y
L. A. BALDWIN,
Wholesale Dealer ia
AWT r(!iU?ricdfVpp!fS
BUTTER, EGGS,
Live & Dressed Poultry
And all Kinds of
COUNTRY -FFf DUCE.
Having unrivaled facilities for handling
and shippiner produce, it will be to tbe in
terest of country mercban1s,hucksers,and
all others, to Give Him a CalL
CorncrMain & Sandusky Sts.
FISDLAT, OHIO.
Becerrber 3. llC5.tr.
Cam
es and wa
Buck,
Reimund &
Seyfang's
ThcOIdestandMost Reliable
Tbe Increased demand for onr Carriages,
uuKg.r-.auu waKio,roirrti inereaeed lt3
ltle. for manntaetnrinit.Tomeettbia demand
bave ineieaed onr lacllliie. by ervctlna a
atory brick bntld I ng on M -I n l'nu lret,
m c ai l nj. uepoi. v nn ine variei
large qua itltle or oararriaKw, Bnagles
Wagous on band, we are betier enabled
tnglveourenktomersa large and more perfect
lock toanlect from, "or long experience,
ample re-ourcee, using nothlns bat first class
smcB,erap oymg nrt cia vortnienjod oar
respeaive erarenes o-lng nnder onr personal
direction, enables ns lo aire oar ra. omers
satis action and a more perfect standard of
workmauablp.
FARM WAGONS!
There are manv reason why every farmer
on ieamierooaia noy onr makeor wagon,
Tbev an made of be beat ele4 timber.
thoronghly a-eaoned nnder cover,' he lightest
ning ana dim durable wagon la me
market.
Repairing Done With Xeataess. Prompt-
Bess and Dispatch. ....
Being thank fnl for pat favors, I a soliciting a
coi.tlnns.ne of favors from pat and present
erntomers, th- favor ! a lrli.1 trom o her. Is
repeetfailv requested, believing they
Bnd li to i heir Interest to become oar
customers. "fU member tbe place, -
ai Croat Street, near L.E. AL. Ry. Depot
ira, KEixrxa a settaso.
Aprll7.1S7S.
t-biiemon
tT.
M
at
Xwilee.
JACBHEIBELs whos place of residence
is to the nndelgi.ea unknown baisnp
pnwd to be la Ibe (Mate of ludlana. will take
notice thai Isaac I -aria, ui Urn ouuly ei
Hauenea. in tbe Htai of Unto, did on tbe
day ot December. A. ). U . nl bis pe
li' ,ii iu uv uun oi uimiouD neat wiinin.
for.tliei'onuty of Hat. cock In said Htaie
Oblo.sgatnM tbe said Jacoo Helbel and
Jhn Woodrun albarlDe WraKlrad. Wil
Hblmenoor. Margarei Bbimeuoar. John
M .ry Hohrer. Jadson Miller Baibary
Mliler, Kos Kstuel. l!ate lb Seibel, Jotui
iSelbel. and Uautel rlni-k, Adam Ueimuod
Htephen Mlnnr, partner, ia tbe II m
naraeot D Buck A Co.. def-ndsuts. setting
n insi we oeienaants J.coo seinei. Join,
Woodran and Catharine Woodruff on tbe
bd- of November, 174, gave a m rtgjg
o one M. U. Hbaler. on i-Lot No. Frt in
F A U. M Vsne-'s aodluo- to Notb
KindUy, In Hancock County, oiilo, to s-cure
payment oi two notes or Obe. bond red
doliaiseacb. executed oa that ! bv said
Jacob Bethel aud Jubn WeudrnlT. payable lo
lueoioer oi ai. u. nnater, wiu eitcut p.r
i idkivi. odv in ix auu ine tuer in
W'lve mon' ha fioasibed.le tnereot. Thl
oueof said uof- tneoueflrat ne-ws.b.
ma'unty, ny saia miaier. oeilvered to
puaiui.n ior a vaiuaoie conKkleratioa, win
any indorseinrnt thereof and that plain,
thereby became the legal owa-r tbereof.
afterward Judgment was rendered .n
note by U b. Beardsley.n Jn.tlee of the
Ffsmi,ud for asd Haneneh Coant. In
favor of -aid plaintiff, and against said Jacob
wiwiibu wwn wooorun. i th. mm . .
bondredaud II v dollars and nfty ven
ore oonara and
eenu 1 bat at In time of tb. giving
aald mortgag and now tb otber d'fend
anuelaim-ome interest la said mortgaged
ml sea. .
fb. oraverof ssM ltin. t.,...i r .r.k
Selbei and John aVnnHi-ifr uid
Judgment wltb Inteiest and ci amount
io ;VS eo. and In defsolt tbareor ibsl
id premises ma besoldionav the same:
th said Jacob Belbel la n-Killed tba be
artquired lo appearand answer ssld petl
oi:. or before the ihlid HataidaY alter
ltb day of January, A . IX 1877
ISAAC DAVIS, ,
PtEB. Beardaley A K. Brown, hi tujl I
ia
in
to
r-G-a.
h
bv
0
Am
t Kan & Son
r & SAUSAGE HARK
The anderdened have started a
Steam Sausage Cutter
Which will torn off
1 ,500 lbs. per Hour
of th a
i
BEST QTJALITT.;
We will manar.Onre and keep on hand '
ior aaie at : I
Wholesale and Retail,
Allklndaof the beat
Meats Bolopa aJ Ham Saisap
The market wiU aflord. h p
Three Doors North of Head
quarter's Store.
PLEASE GIVE C8 A CALX. J
AUGUSTKAI-Ct&SOK.:
2134.
Teiai workliia; nma-Wi are now
prepared lo taroiKh ail elaaaea with eonatam I
employ a-enl at horn, t he whole of the time. !
or for tlielr n.aiv monwnli. Banli-M .
light and pn.nt-bl-. Pen-on. ol either ax
eaHily eant tiom fioeeeu lot) per evening.
and a prop- rtiooal ram by devoting their
e'rncm b'.t'.'.l SK
we Ihl. notice ma aend their addieaa. and
te-t tbe barinew wemnkeibU ni.naralle1ed,Bluu
oner roo:n a. are not well aatw fled we will
wud one do- lar to pa for the trouble of writ
in.. Ku I oarticalars nam plea worth aevetml
dollar, lo enmnvnee work on. and a copy of
Horn and ri.ealde one o the larre-t and
best IllnM rated PnbllfMtinn. . i r. h-
mail. Reader. II oo want permanent, prot I
aoiewora aaareaa,uOBflB STisaow -.
Portland. Maine.
19 I
EEM0VAL!
P. W. SELBACH
Haa removed his Unsle Btnrn and Book
Bindery into the Mew Rooms of In.it, aytb.
Opposite the Joy House,
Where be win be g'ad to ee bis old friends.
4tid tbe public generally. He keep ail tbe
est sinda of muideaJ instrumenta.and 111
Warrant
Ills Pianos and
FIyo Tears.
Organs for
EF-PRICF.S ALWAYS TUE LOWEST.
Incorporated Feb. 27, 1874.
THE MUTUAL
Association
OF OHIO.
Principal Ofllre, Xorwalk, O.
Protection
Tklslaieelatloa Is Operated ssea Psrsly Istasl
rrlaclalrs Its Rsssns Rsatslas wltb Its Heal.
seta aaUl called apes te pa a -ATU LOS.
orricERs.
HENKY M WtOHTr R President
CU H. K. PESNKH Ki.l. Vice P eldenl.
ElfW.t Ki V ULP secretary.
B. . TABER .. lreurer
READ -edical Board
BOAL.r ACULP-
TRUSTEES:
Ueueral Agent
Henry W. Wooster
D. H. Poa
B. U Taber
W. A Pojer
C. P. Wtckbam.
P. H. Boli,
Hanks P Uae
Thoa Mtcke)
Wm E -a3ne.
C'baa. B Peimeweil.
Henry J Bai wiu .
Henry .'. Breekenrldge.
H M. Koblnmin
Wm. Hbeffleld
Joe. Boyer
Presl tent
.Noiwaik
,Norwa;k
Noi wal
..Koneaik
Norwaik
Klndla
JHbeb
Fremont
..CleTetand
.Wakeman
'loledo
Piymonit
5aooleOb
BallsTOe
riNDLAT BRAKCHt
James T Adams. Pres. Bei PKImmoua,V
Hcnrv Poreb. He
w m Anderson
K M Uaksr
John Adams
imvld Kummell
Henry Aintiers
lr A Hard
U FX Ftoolnaon .
fct C Wolf
J M sweet
U K Bond
W H Wblteley
CbaaKchlea
Davit V ana.r
Hiram trr
Paul Kemerer
Jaooo C'arr
Jobn Markle
iiunry tehwarts
Jollan V. Busboit
Adam Well
Fr-dJ Pratt
ti W Myers
W W McConnell
Col Jaa A Bope
tit; con net t
8am J Brown
Uaniel Bock
MonlaoB
Wm Lmnbana
Albert Shreler
RoeeoePUood
I'barlea Elmes
Vincent H IMm
Menrv Watson
i. Tborntoa Winder
Roaeo r . Uood
Vlueen' B. Coon
H. nry Walaoa
Car nabs n
Hamael I!. Jioor
Newman
MT. BLAJK CHABX BRASCH.
fames H. "Mdl '" John a. PittsfoTd
Jerome Hmlta James P. Hug be
Malanebton B. Hamlin
Parties wishing insurance la Delawa
townabip. apply to member of lbCompauj
Ml. Bianebarv).
rente vwilnilnsnnM t Waehtrngsea
tewnabip, apply ui Juel Eckie at Araadia.
Agents wanted In every Townabi In tbe
Stale- or irenlan or aa agency addraa tb
vompany . at norwsia, uuio or
B. B. BUT, 6eeral Ares
JOBS XABKEL.agntfcrBaM
hank PUage
M B Patterson
J,M Hnber
rrad Aetna
O J lieWolfe
Bam 'I r Blialer
IrP W Piimln
Kobert Tlmmerman
John A .Weeks
Adam Poorrnan
Wmi upeiman
Ji alsb Powe.l
K H lofts
Iavlo H H-nt
Jobn Eaton
Aibrrt F'owell
IxmiI Adama
M.muei feller
Heury Btireen
Jacob Setter
Wm K Car ii aha n
Anibony Vetterlee
Merle 1 Hoar
Lm McMsno
Isaae Latvia Sr
John obock
Adam Kenuund
M icba Kareber
Jobn Louis Ksrg
Jobn B I'M-tscb
Paul Bryan
T Csrn.Lan
James B Morrhwn
Baia'l t Moore
John O Onto
William H Rchobur
L'barlee Elme
M.wton Adam
James B Morrison
John ti. Orne
Wlll'am K. onyder
w
la
Feb. 4 U'a.
t.or
-gst erstsaesrk C.
lUiAX.U-IJU.
EatanllakedJ 13,
Aaericss a4 Fsrslgs Fateat.
OILMOREACU Bo Oct sac rs to CRIPWAJI,
bo us o flvtmiiir r.ienis peuren
ail cc aulries. 'o rxxs'in a-Vasck. Kn
enaige auiesatne patent isxrsnted. MOIev
lormaaina preliminary AXamlnaUfiaa. o
addlUooai fee k oblalalbg aud ooMoetlns
arvnewio. -rm mimihw jprf ii us jo
irferenccasea Del. re tbe Paienl Offlce. Ex.
enslons heiore Congress- Infringement "nls
ainrenf laiea. ana ail lllUM lon anna.
tainina ' Inventlon-or'ateifta HasonTsnp
li 1 1 mokx sio roiraiarauT or mxtt
Ol4 Beauty Lsad -Wsmats.
Tblt Report of thai Comrois-loner of
be Oeoefal Land Office shows 2 S 7w acres
novnij lidbwuii' rsouieiatiaing Xbeee
were issued under e of IViS sad prior seta
UILMOKEA CO. psv cash for litem. Bend
regfattervd letter. Whet Assignment are
'saner led w give lnstraetivB le perueet
Called State Ceaeral 14 OBke.
Contested Land Cave ptosecaied before the
United (Mate ueneral Land time and D
partment of the lntetHr. Private Land
aims. atiMXO and rn txniox
and HOK-XTX.D Caasa alUrtrtled to.
Claims
or
.
of
nth
i Arrears ef Psyaad Beaaty.
OrrirxKs aoLDisa. ano aai-oas of tbe
la'e war, or their belts, are In many case
emit led to money from the Goremnnut of
whieb tbey bave no knoKdge. Wtle full
history of servh-e ands'ate amount of pay
bounty received, aawlaa stamp loGIL
HDHC tin. and a fall reply, alter examin
ation, will bs given you tree, .. .
frastoas.
All orrK-xaa. iiltmi. and BAlLOBa
woanded.or H.Jurod I tbe late war. however
Bllgbtly.eaa OIl psusiuei mj iiui-w
Ui;LUedb,OI..IOW A Of.
,a.aneeme Courts of lb Cltd at sts!
tkat'oortofCiaim and lb Boat hern Claims j
Each department of our bnslnee la eon.'
hT.mTT,prle "partlS etni.oyed'
. . -a B ..sm aftaMtL.BI A sail
ta.Vnre-tin.ted to oiLMOHE A CO. I
W,d " wt ,aocM ry; third
Address GILMOSIT & CO.. ud
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b-icr
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CO.,'
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AAA
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Th Biiess Men
AD OTHERS.
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DO DDD
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DO DDD
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A GOOD ADmiKEXEJiTina
wideij-firtnJated newspaper Is the
best possible salesman. It s a ser
vant that never sleeps,and is aerer
T
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,' . ,
WCaTJ ; WHO gOfS alter DllSlneSS
,i..ji.i. . ,,
earij ana Ute; WHO ACC0SU the mer-
In his shopthe scholar in hU
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Uie lawyer In 13 OlllCe tUe
KKKKKKIEHXXS
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lad j at her breakfast table; wao can
be in a thousand places at once and
speak to.thonsands of people e?ery
morning, saying to each one the
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best thing in the best manner.
A GOOD ADYERTISEJIETT In
sures a business connection oa the
mostPERXAXEXTand LNDEPEN
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DENT BASIS, and is, in a eertaia
sense, a guarantee to the customer
fair and moderate piices.Experl
ence has shown that the dealer
whose
IIITnimill
in
III
in
in
nx
m
m
nx
treahaTe obUinedxpablle eeletw
ritj Is not onlj eiubled is sell, bat
forced to sell at rfasoubI rate,
and to furnish a good article. ,
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A Tut amonBt of money la amiaaJIy
tirown awaj bj asfpectlg dealeri
mho are ladaeed to patroBiu aoma ooe
iriimiimr
m
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m
nx
ra
rxx
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rjlliini;ij
xflOTt of the hTmberlara adTnrtlalig
emet lsTented for t sole pv
poao of -ukinff Boaty.
bt as
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ar
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1 dealer ea make bo better tnreet
seat tkaa ia the AdyertisiBg eolnaua
a LarsBly-Clrcalaiiij Kewipaper
aa
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larger thaji other- paper
la read bj J ast 2ls elui adrtftla.
aviaato
u iiiiiihu i nimmnninn
tit n m .v ri
4Bk wMgal Bkal ------- ---- - - -