davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-10-31

Dissolution Notice.
NOTICE IL hereby given that the copnrinarship
" heretofore existing between johnson Ford and
J. n. Strandlcr, under the firm name Of Ford 4
Strandcr, is this day dissolved BY mutual consent
The business will here fter be conducted BY II.
J. FOri, under the hrm name OF Ford h Straudler
who will settle all book accounts
JOHNSON FORD,
J. H. sTRADLER,
Attica. @, oct. 81, 1867 sw no2
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-10-31
CHESTER r. MOTT. said cour
JAMES MAKINzIE,

TO the Clerk OF the Court Of Common Pleas OF
Seneca County, OHIO, who is hereby directed To
publish this order for three consecutive weeks
In each OF the several newspapers published in
sad County.
The 1ais OF Ohio, Seaeoa County, "a.
], William NJ. Dldihe, Clerk Of the Court Of
Common Pleas and District Court, hereby certity
the forcfOng 90 be Iully taken and correctly
copied from the original assignment for holding
the Common Pleas and District Courts ia the
above named District for the year, A. D., ISIS.
In testimony whereof, l have hereto aihxed my
H. 8 hand and seal this nth day Of Oct, A. D.,
is87. wd. NJ. DILDlNE. Clerk
BY W, q. nILpISg, Deputy 3w oct2i
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-10-31
John A. Newman's ESTATE.

NOTICE on the ath day Of October, A. D.,
~ 1867, the Probate Court of Seneca County,
Ohio, declared tho estate OF said John A. New
man, deceased, probably insolveut. Creditors
are therefore required 10 present their claims A.
gainst said estate to the undersigned tor
boYe mentioned, OF they will not be entitled
to payment.
JOHN STI CHCOMB,
Administration De bonis non OF the estate OF John
A. Newman, Deed.
oet "a 1881 -sw. pr.leesa.OO.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-10-31
Time Fixed for Holding Courts
in the Third Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Ohio for
the wear 1858.

u lIllG Il lAC0 1OI 1AOlAlh6 OOuA 10
in the Third Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Ohio for
the year 1858.
DE it remembered, that at a meeting of the
ID Judges Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of the
Third Common Pleas Judicial District OF the
State of Ohio, at the Court House ~ the town Of
Ottowa, Putnam County, Ohio, on the day of the
date hereof, for the purpose Of fixing the times
Of holding the terms Of the Courts of Common
Pleas aud of the District Courts in said District
for the year 1868, we, the undersigned Judges OF
the Court Of Common Pleas within and for said
District, do hereby fix the times Of holding said
Courts for the year ls6s, in each and every coun-
ty in said District, as follows;
DISTRICT COURT.
The several terms Of the District Court in and
for the year 1868, shall commence in tho sovcfal
counties thereof as follows;
In Williams County, August 5th.
In Fulton County, August 9TH.
In Wood County. August 7ti.
In Henry County, August 10th.
In Defiance County, August nth.
In Paulding County, August l3th
In Van Wort County, August 18th.
In Allen County, August 18th.
In Putnam County, August 18th.
In Auglaizc County, August 20th.
In Mercer County, August 2lst.
In Shelby County August gath.
In Logan County, August 27th.
In Marion County, August Goth.
In Union County, Seutember ist.
In Crawford County, September Sd.
In Myandot County, September 9th.
In Hardin County, September Sth.
In Hancock County, September 9TH
In Seneca County, September 10th.
And that the several terms of the Court OF
Common Pleas m aud toI the several counties Of
said District and for the said year, shall COM
mence in the several counties thereof, as follows
FIRST Sun. DIVISION.
In Union County, Feb 3, May I, and Oct "A.
In Hardin County, Jan. 90 April 20, and Sept 20.
In Marion County, Feb; u, May Is, and Nov, 2.
la shelby County, Jan. q, April o, and Sept. a.
SECOND SUBDIVISION,
In AuglaiEe Co.. Jan. 2s, May 10, and Oct. Q.
In Allen Co., March ~, June ~, and Nov, ",
In Mercer Co., Jan, II, May ", and sept. 20.
In Van Vert Co, Feb. %, June o. Nov, 2.
IN Putnam Co., Feb. n, June 2, and Oct, 20.
THIRD SUB DIVISION
10 Paulding Co., Feb. I, and Sept. %.
In DenNnce Co, Jan. 2I, April "a, and sept. 2S.
In Henry Co, Feb. 10, May T. and Oct, s.
In Fulton Co., Feb Is, May u, aud Oct. 20
In Williams Co, March J, May 10, and Nov. 4.
In Wood Co., March n, JuI.e 2, and Nov. H..
FOURTH SUBDIVISION.
In Seneca Co., Feb. 2a. May 20, aud Nov. 10.
Ia HmcOck co. Jan. ~, April IA, aud Oct ~.
In Wyandot Co, Feb, TO- Nav 4, and Sept. a.
In Crawford Co., jan IA, March "a, and Oct, Q.
And We do further order and direct, that the
the lst day Of each OF said terms NJ o'clock A. NJ
In testimony whereof, we issue this, our order,
for the purpose Aforesaid, NJ said Court House,
on this the tenIh day of September, A. d., 1861,
J, S. CONKLIN,
as. LATrY, Judges Of
CHESTER r. MOTT. said Courts
JAMES MAKINzIE,
Seneca County, Ohio, who is hereby directed To
publish this order for three consecutive weeks
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-10-31
ATTENTION
SP0RTSMEN u FARMERS

&. IL. STING,
WILL always keep for sale the cheapest and
w best Rifles, shot Guns, Rcvnlvers, Pistols,
Powder Fasks, shot Pouches, Game Bags, Pock-
cts Knives, RaZors, shot, Load and Cartridges,
lie IA prepared to do all kinds Of gun work, ut
keys 10 locks, III In new knife blades and dc all
kinds of small brass and iron work generally,
lie will take orders Tor all kinds Of seal press
IS, steel stamps AM stencil plates, and will furn-
ish them as Cheap as they can De got In larger
cities.
Head Quarters for Sewing Machines.
An who want a good and reliable Sewing Ma
chine viii do well by going to SEQ Howe or Etna
Machines at II. Sting's Machine rooms, on Main
Street
lie also rcptirs Sewing Machines OF all kinds,
and keeps needles and the best Sewing machine
oil for sale,
shop ON Main Street over Wagner & Krohs
Crhckery store. Look for the sign OF the Big
Gun. June 20, 61.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-10-31

Ton PRINTING. PLAIN. or IN COLORs,
~ neatly and promptly executed ~ city pries at
thu Tribune JOB R0Ole&
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-10-31
a Prize of $25

For the best accepted Report Of Actual Exper-
ments made, In auy part OF this state, In under
draining, describing the character Of the soil and
the mode Of cultivation, depth Of drains, with
distance apart, the description Of tile or other
materials usedi tie expense per rod or per acre
aud the eject produced upon the condition OF the
soil and character aud amount Of products.
The reports to bo sent to the Secretary's ONCE
In Columbus, before the sth OF January, 1868. At
which time the awards viii be made by a Commits
tee Of the Board. For any further Information,
address JOHN n. BLfPPART,
Secretary.
Columbus, o., Oct. 25th, 1851. 3w noe
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13

FIRE, LIFE, s. ACCIDENTAL
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCTl
MoNrRosE, PA.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER
$4,000, 900!
Home ms Co, 7, Capital and Surplus, 50 700 900
Ins. Co. of N. America, Phila =" & 100000
International ms CO., N. Y. 100000
Lycoming Co. Mutual, Muncy, Pa, 5000, 600
Farmers Mutual, York, 100000
Ins. Co.. State of Pa PhiIa Pa. 70O,000
Hartford Fire Ins. Co, Hartford Ct. -" l,S00 ,0O0
Putnam !" '' 100000
Travellers Ins. Co.. of Hartford Ct. insur-
ing against ell kinds of accidents. 100000
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
of Hartford, Ct, paying 60 per cent dlvi-
dends to the insured. Capital Sl0000000
Notes received in payment of one half the
premium, on which six per cent. interest
only is to be paid, and only four notes re-
quired. The notes are never to he paid un-
der any circumstances-Polcy will be paid
in full and notes given up.
Assets over $1,000 900
AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
of Philadelphia, Pa, Capital, sl.OOO,OOO
@. III. SMITH, Solicitor, Montrose, Pa.
HARTFORD LIVE STOCK lNs. CO.,
Capital s50OO,Ooo
InsrDnce on all kinds of Lire Stock agaenst
Theft and Deaf ON any cause.
All Business entrusted to care will be ate nded
to on fair termes and all Losses promptly adjusted
cna.' el1'fs E. fssSTs. BaoTs sToUD BROWN Agents.
NJ. c SUTTON Esq, Friendsville, Pa, Solicitor
Office first door east Of "Brck Block montrose, Pa.
v7.p3-M
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13

A RECIPE WORTH $l,000-The Ohio
Cultivator says the following recipe is worth
thousand dollars to every house keeper: =
"Take one pound of sal soda and half a pound
of unSlacked lime, put them in a gallon Of
water and boil twenty minutes let it stand
till cool, then drain off and put ia a small jug
or jar soak your dirty clothes over night, or
until they are wet through, then wrpg them
out and put on plenty of SOAP, and in one boil
er of the clothes add one teacup full Of wash
ing auid boil half an hour brisklY, then
wash them thoroughly with one suds, rinse,
and your old clothes will look better than by
the old way of washing twice before boiling.
This is an invaluable recipe, and we want ev-
cry poor tired woman to try it. We think
that with patient wash tub to do the little
rubbing, woman might take the old Bible
and compose herself on lounge and let the
washing do ITSELF"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13

TEMPER IN TREATING SToCK.-The farmers
stock around him partake more or less of the
quality Of the owner of those who attend up
on it. A mans influence is impaired to his
beasts, particularly the horses, the working
cattle,and the mlch cows. A man of irrasci-
bic temper gets up nervousness in horse or
a cow. The brute becomes afraid of him -
and if of a vicious nature is apt to be hurt
full, sptefully influenced, perhaps irreclaim-
ably spoiled-whereas mild.tempered, dis
criminative man will gradually smooth down
the asperities of harsh disposition. We
have known milch cows, wild as deer, bro't
to placid tractability. The man is a supe-
rior, and bis superior influence will be cons
municated. Wise stock men keep fools and
irIitants out of their stock yards.-Rural
World.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13
rARRNG FENCES.

tits not, perhaps, generally known, that
by mixing small quantity Of benzine with
the tar, when about to use il, that it liqufies
and becomes as easily used as thin paint.
1t is necessary in the mixing of tar and
benzine to take more care in warming it, as
tie slightest contact with fame will cause
the benzine to blaze, and hence, for that pur-
bose. a charcoal fire viii IL be best where prac-
ticable.
Beyond;the saving in material, which as
gas tar is not 90 very dear, may not be ma
terial, and the saving in labor, it being much
more easily applied than raw tar-the ap-
pearance of the work after completion is
astonishing to those who have not witnessed
il.
Tar as prepared and applied makes the
wood more like Japanned ware, than any
thing else we can compare it to- GGrdners'
Monthly.
We hope the benzine possesses the great
principle Of preserving the wood, and thus
protects it against the effects Of the gas tar,
which tends rapidly to destroy it.-Er.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13

PUSH THE HoGs.-This is the best month
in the year to push the hogs forward. The
weather is cool, feed of all kinds, especially
corn, ready for use. Swine intended for
slaughter this season should have all the
food they will eat, and as often as they will
partake Of it. Give them dry, clean pens,
and they will eat, sleep and grow fat with
greater celebrity aud at less expense than when
exposed to storms, gorged one day to reple-
tion and put on short commons the next
Vegetables mixed with corn meal are very
good as food for hogs but the most compact
and valuable pork is made from pure corn
and pure water. Steady and full feeding,
during the month of October, will so finish
off hog as to require little thereafter but
the butcher ard the packing barrel.-Rural
NeU Yorker.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13

KEEPING Up THE Cows.-Colman's Rural
World gives sundry reasons why stock ,espe>
cialIy that of the dairy character, should be
well fed and cared for during the autumnal
months. 1t is sufficient to say that good care
and liberal feeding at this season fit cows to
encounter the rigors of winter successfully,
but more especially do they conduce to a
liberal and rich flow Of milk, thus improving
the character and increasing the quantity OF
the butter product. A free use of pumpkins
and roots, with their tops, and an occasional
mash treat, will amply repay the cost of the
articles and richly remunerate the farmer for
his trouble in supplying them. Autumn
being emphatically the butter season, mich
cows then, if ever, deserve extra care and
consideration.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13

Com AND HoGs.-The New York In6e>
pendent says, from carefully conducted ex-
periments by different persons, it has been
ascertained that one bushel Of corn will make
little over l04 pounds of pork-gross. TAX
ing this result as basis, the following de-
ductions are made which all our farmers wo'd
do well to lay by for convenient reference
that
When corn sells for 124 cents per bushel,
pork costs II cents per pound.
When corn costs II cents per bushel, pork
costs 2 cents per pound.
When corn costs 25 cents per 5ushel, pork
costs cents per pound.
When corn costs Sc cents per bushel, pork
casts cents pei pound.
When corn costs so cents per bushel, pork
costs cents per pound.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13

CoRN MEAL RoLLs.-A correspondent OF
the Western Rural contributes the following
recipe "Make kettle of corn meal mush.-
To two quarts Of the mush add teacup OF
unmelted lard and a table spoon of salt, and
when sufficiently cool, o cup of yeast
Knead in -four until IT is about the same as
any other bread, and let it rise over night
In the morning roll cut and bake in moder-
ste ovsR."
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13
farm Garnen & Rittben.

Farmers and Agricultural men generally,
are to contribute to this Department il
is from their experience that we hope to gain some
thing of interest for our readers.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13
Eastward.

The MORNING TRAIN from Great Bend con-
meets there with the Cincinnati Express on the Erie
Railway from the West at Manunka Chuk with
train for Philadelphia and intermediate stations
arriving in Philadelphia at go p. m and at New
Hampton with a train for EastOn Bethlehem, AL.
lentown Reading and Harrisburg, arriving at Har.
risburg at $50 D. m.
At SCRANTON connections are made with
trains on the Lackawanna and Bloomsbury Rail-
road, and on the Delaware and Hudson Canal Co. 3
Railroad Time Tables Of which roads are printed
below.
J. BRISBIN. President. =
R. A. HENRY, General Ticket Agent. je29tf
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13

HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU gives health
and vigor to the frame and bloom TO the paid
cheek. Debility Is accompanied by many alarming
symptoms, and If treatment is submitted to con-
ss~Fsssa ipsantH or sptipPtts AAs sssNR
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-13
CONNECTIONs--westward.

The MORNING TRAIN from New York con-
meets at MANUNKA CHUNK with lhe train leav-
ing Philadelphia (Kensington DepOt) at 30 4. IN
and at GREAT BEND with the through Mail Train
on the Erie Railway, with sleeping attached
stopping at all the principal stations that road
and arriving at Buffalo at Is a, m.
The Passenger train from Scranton connects al
Great Bend with through trains going west and east
on Erie Railway, arriving at Buffalo at l.P q. M.
a Id at Salamanca at IL M
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-02-22
New way OF Paying subscrIp.
ttOme.

4 - = 4.
The following "a an r'nusing account OF
The way former was taught how cheaply
hc could take the paper. The lesson 10
worth ponioring by good many men We
wot OF:
"Yon have hens at home, Of course.
Well will sond you my paper for one
year, for the products af q single hen for
one season aud tho proceeds II seems
triHipg, prepostsrous, to imagine the pro.
ducts Of asinglo hen viii pay a subscrip.
ton; perhaps it won't, but make the Of.
fer"
Done exclaimed farmer B, 't1 agree 10
1t" and appealed to mo as a witness OF the
affair
The farmer went Of apparently much
elated with his conquest /; tile editor won't
on his way rejoicing.
Time oiled around, the world revoivcd
on its AXIS, aud the sun moved IN its orbit
rs it formerly didyth farmer received his
paper regularly, and RECALLED himself with
information from Is, aud said lie was sur.
pr,sId ut the progress ofhimsoH and FAM
biy in general IN ormation. a.a
| Some time in the month Of September, |
| happened to be mp again in the office, when
! who should onter but our fliend, farmer b,
| SLOW do you do, Mr.. BIZ" said tho ed.
tor extending his hand, his countenauce
! liz up With bland smile take chair
and be seated. Fine weather we have"
Yes, sir, qnitefine indeed, he answered;
and then "a short silence ensued, during
which our friend B, hitched his chair back
ward aud forward, ,twirlod his thumbs ab.
stractedly, aud spit prolusely. Starting mp
quickly, he said addressing the editor,
have brought the proceeds OF that hen"
1t was amusing to see the peculiar ex-
p ession Of tue editor, as he followed the
farmer down to the wagon. could hardly
keep my risibles down.
| When at the wagon, the farmer com.
met ced handing over to the editor the PRO.
duets, amounting to eighteen pullets, worth
twelve aud a half oeuts each, aud number
of dozens Of eggs, making in the aggregate
at the loost calculation, one dollar and fifty
cents more than the price of the paper.
No uoed," said he, of men not taking
a family newspaper, andpayiug for it toa,
| don't m'ss this from my r0ost yet | have
4 paid for a years subscription aud ovor.
l All 70 ly, sir there's no man but what can
take newspaper it's charity, you know
commenced at home"
&" But" said the editor, &C. VIII pay You
for whatever is over the subscription, 7 did
not intend this as a means of profit, but
rather to convince you. win pay"
! "NUt q bit Of il, sir, q bargain is ba5-
gain, and am already paid sir--doubly
| paid. sir. And whenever neighbor max es
the complaint | did, | willrelate TO him the
! hen story. Good day, gentlemen, '-[s.
| I Prfer, t"N i'-', 90
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

/
Bonner gives Henry W. Boecher $4,000
for his novef.f
He who lives for. himself alone, lives fr
a mean fellow. 'la.
THn total debt of New York City amour ia
to 1871 ,006 ,000t 5-s"r -
EoSDoN supports 10, 900 cabmcti and 5000
omnibus drivers. %" Don 'a'
NEW Pars fashions No crinoline, short
gowns aid large bohneis. ''''
| RoNAS law required the women 10 at Q
ofttii, ard forbade wihe-drmki0g.
My soul shall either rule IN my bo1y or
come out OF my body-Joha Foster.
| BErTER be honorable and be despised
than TO be despicable aud be honored, d.
TIE receipts, of il,lernal revehue during
the present fiscal year amount 20 S6,500,'
| 600.
WOMAN is said to be mere dclusion,
bur il is sometimes pleasant to hug dolu.
sions.
| War sort Of a throat is the best for a
singer to reach the high notes with A
soar throat
. 'TnE practice Of dueling among the Ger.
! man University students is even more COM
mon than ever.
Ho s S,",eu .a. "I'nG ,o "a piacGa pIns !" sum-
o, poisor.;r 'i onms r,So'"'' s
FO,'",r. :" 'Oo"'o
a FRENCH statistlGi9n mas ungaNanly
stated state. tnat ~, tI,oVp n'i's III Nurseries
Ta 10 ~, w. '"i'o ""''.
IN oraHl laige Pine "PpiSs cost lour cents
e"cn' oranges one ceh', oauahas SIX LOT
cent cigars ten lOr cent ,..-..
IHE following is the name OF French re-
.gons WORK Inc opNlhtai Mustard Fot,
10 make WeySpiu sNesze win dexouohss Es y
! THE Prince Imperial, although only ten
years ol ], speaks English, italian aud Car.
man nently lie resembles his mother.
| ton. of Philadelnhia. have this wear tlisirib.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-02-22

ALLOW ane tn thank you for-AwhNt did you sayS ~
] thought heard Esg,"o over there IN the rear
Any genhchiii A~ah ,itwas yoo, sir--l fear
You are trying 10 cstcH me- yonN Q waited iH all
call. fTIr ) = .lirI' r,,'I ? TaT IL
Perhaps shall hfil--I don knAw.-I can Try.
Well, Nip IL, aud flap Il, and feel Of il Myl fI
WHAT'S this al the ba,tnm I'm sure cent pr,;ass
rrs so big aud sohoNvyr-it, can't be a---les '..
Here's a moral Cor those who may find themselves
lacking 90. H 8. It,f s-..
In 6rn ness sufficient for gracefully backing '---
Have Justice and cnuragc sufficiently strong,
Whon not Ia the right, to acknowledge you're
Wllsn up the wrong tree you must--LEARN TO
CONF DOWN III o.. ..rItH .-H.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-02-22
Who Makes the Best and
CheaDeSt Gold Pens p,ri,


MoRToN's GoLp PEss--Mr Morton, who Is an
old friend of TRIBUNR readers, makes his APP
pearancc again this morning in our advertising
columns. Our opinion ot bis pens has been too
often expressed 20 be doubtful, but we take
pleasure in saying once more that we know of no
guild pens in the world equal to those minufac-
tured by My. Morton. We have used them for
more Years than we care to remember, and we
have sent many thousanls"f them to friends who
were executing our circulation. There never was
but one testimony about them. They write with
unequaled.ease, and rapidiy, with almost or, if
you choose with quite the elasticity of qoll, and
their durability is as remarkable as the nicely
of their Workmanship. There is reason for this
perfection MIR. Morton's pens are mada by ma
chncry ofhis own invention, of the most costly and
DELEGATE construction, which enable him to make
pens at once bettor and cheaper than can be fab
ricltei by hand. They have superseded steel pens
with all VINO study ,collenoe aud economy, and
in the same way are rapidly supersediug other
gold pens Mr.. Morton now sells by agents as.
weilas at his own store, No. 25 Maiden-lane, and
his advertisement gives, in an interesting way,
all necdfu information to purchasers.--N. y.
Tribune, JaaWdry 4, 1861. ,.I...... ... rf .,sas ds
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-02-22
Real estate AGENCIES. |
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


FTNHE undersigned dharing established Real Es-
Il tate Agency in Perrysburg offer for sale the
following Real Estate, situated in Wood County
Ohio: L.g
I A Farm of 100 acres, III section 10, of PLAN
Township, under good cultivation, with 800 fruit
tTi;Ss T;s. Eco gSSdt sSOgs and well Sr'ip'd' Two
An Improved Farm of 100 Acres, in Sec
tion "a, Plain Township 90 acres under culhva-
tion, and nearly all under fence; large orchard,
and good well, together with good frame house
and barn. LNrtg .-FU
A Tarmueoitaining es sgAcres, in same
section, All under fence mostly Improved; orchard,
good barn and ldrge house, Sith good frame house
in course Of eeppFs'YrYgyf.iGn.
The NE. u of the NE. a of section gs, town 4,
Gq5th IF u EsPss s ffat GqOd House and Orchard
UNIMPRONED 30 LANDS.
so Acres, in section 4, Cet ter Township, we'll
timbered with black walnut white wood, Nee r.
so Acres, in section Is, Liberty Township,
prairie.
40 Acres, In section 10, Milton Township
Lot No. 8.
so heres, in section 10, Henry Township
timbered. aa 'a-r $3.50 'HH
atre Iva loo Also a-r 30.
200 Acres in section II Portage Township
heavily timbered.
Twelve or fifteen choice TOWN LOTS, in Per-
rysburg. .
,7y-;Th05&SaSe real Estate |ii Be offered a
low rates, on terms to Suit the purchaser.
HaiR Ij ," e'SLEVIN & PARSONS,
Real Estate Agents, Perrysburg, 0.