davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03
How we. would Mend the
Times,

Id /. Let the Government resume Specie
Payment at once, 80 as TO make all our
Paper Currency equal in value to the coin
Il would faln represent. Then groenbaoks
and banksnotes would be receivable for
duties on imports aud payable on oil de.
iscriptivns Of Public DEBIT so othat there
would be no law.created demand for specie,
and no reason for preferring it TO paper.
Then our Currency would be Rwelled by
the amount of our Specie, which IL not
now money, hut merchandise. Then green.
backs would be preferable to cain in our
mining regions, because less exposed TO
the depredations of robbers, We should
thus have not less, but more money than;at
present, unless we should ourselves reduce
the amount by running the Treasury. for
coin. ~ 'H27'h'h ~ .i"'' ..'t
9 pfices would now find their natural
level whaieser. they may ,be, and would
no longer fuctuate with the iluctuating
preHun onscps slVha,eyer labor or pro-
duoes was ~orfh would be Just what il
would command. And nov tho capitalist
would be no louger deferred from building,
draining, or otherwise giving employment
10 labor in the creation Of wealth, by the
expeetatiou'thaty priceslof mater iais, labor
etc!, would soon be reduced BY the appre.
ciationof Our Currency, u9T he ermannfacturer
would say, "WB areo6owN down TO hard
pan.nalfol bny stock aud make goods, il is
not probable that the fall of stock and
product In price will subject me to loss, az
It did last yeaTsgg So everybody would
soon be somehowsset to- work = doubt'and
uneertaintyiheing at an end. JHq g. pho i.']
3,alf the golGga,nblers and stock job.
bers should undertake to break the Gov.
aFn ~ ~. t.. I
We would .clothe the Secretary with power
to borrow on temporary loan whatever
sums might be needed, and to pay such in.
terest as he must to obtain whate YER sums
might be required. In other vords, :, we
would give tho gamblers fair notice that
all the .ereditlof the Republic stood Just
behind all her cash in a resolution to main.
tain National solvency at all hazards.t 1t
would not be necessary actually TO borrow
II this spirit were evinoed, and such re.
sources placed at the eSecretary's disposal
Nobody but importers would have any
real demand for gold and we are produ
cing u takter than they could export it.
. 4, Retrepeh, every expenditure to tile
last degtses reduce or abolish the most
onerOus taxes butedo not stop altogether
the payment OF pripcipaf on the Public
Debt, becanse we wait to make the bonds
scarcer in order to reduce the rate OF in.
terest. SoIemnly taffirmHthei National obi.
cation and purpose 10 pay those bonds as
the takers were responsibly assured The Y
would he paid when they were issued,
md then bend every effort toward funding
avery 0interest.beating obligation Of the
Government IN new bond drawing but
ind il possible, but 4 per cent. interest
hus reducing the burden Of our Debt by
many Millions per aHnum. 81 ,H
These are the outlines. Industry and
rugality must do the rest,TN y. Tribune.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03

We lately read aD article in a medical
Journal which denounced tho use Of salt as
a condimeDt, siaiing that II vas never
useful always ihinriOus." But Herr Schultz,
achemist of Berlin, claims, after long and
patient researches, 10 lave found tho cause
of electricity ih human bodies. He at
tributes Il to the presence Of chloride of
sodium, or common salt, in the system. In
his experiments he aHserls that ihe amonnt
of electricity was always in direct proper. !.
tiOn 10 the quantity OF chloride of sodium
found in the tissues. He would ,aisiae
theFefore all insalids suffering for want of
electricity In the system, to use salt liber.
ally with theft. food, and to avail themselves
freely of the beneHta Of oeear hreezes and
baths. There can be no reasonable doubt
Of the bene6t5of salt ito the fh,iman body.
II would seem as supeffluous to disCnss the
propriety, Of using common salt with our
food as to argue the healthfulness Of water
or bread, as salt has been3 almost unver.
sally used by both rhsn and animals since
the creation of the W ofid. +" Salt says
tho Encyclopaedia Britsnnica, forms
an essential constituent OF the blood, the
oss OF saline PARTICLES theTefrom by the
seeretionsgt the tears, tho bile, &o.. being
repaired by the use Of common salt as
coudimen;."" And farther, "The gastric
juice Of tbs stomach contains free hydro
clIori0, acid. which is doubtless derived
from salt talSen with food, y Ia Brandt's
Encyclopedias is the following statement,
T. Salt. is. next to bread. the mos I important
necessary OF, life" "Stockhardt's Chem.
istryins saysi II We fad common sal every.
where iit Mature, beoause Il is indispen.
sable to the Ilfepf animals and plants" In
fact, and In SHIRT, digestion. and even life
iiself, would cease were IL not for the
presence aet salt in tSs bnmsD Systema
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03
The nIre OF Grams llTts LeasOn.

The leeSOn bf Grants life is that, where.
ever we are placed, We are doing cnr high.
est and best politieal work when we are
doihg the work nearest at haGa and to
which we have been specially assigned (;
thut thereis no euch aervant ~ the .6oun.
try rs ho who keeps his mind steadily Fixed
on what he knows 10 be his husiuess
When Grant took oommapd of q regiment
at the outbreak OF the war, i!e did nothing
but command il 20 the best Of his hbiliiy.
When he got command Of nm army he did
nothing and thought of nothing but com.
mandiug an army, When he was unfds
comniaader.in.chief he gave his mind 70
the duties OF that office and to nothing
else. lie kept his gaze fixed on books, pa.
pers, and reports, instead Of taking surveys
OF the eountry, or getting mp "viows on
reconstruction or universal suffrage. Being
q soldier, he tried 10 be the best ki!...d Of a
soldier simply, aud not a mongrel polit.
clan with newspapers, documents, and
drafts OF speeches sticking out Of the pocki
cts Of a uniform coat What temptations
an American soldier has to resist, who pur.
sues this course, No inay infer from the
example of General Mcclellan. When that
unlucky parsonage found himself driven
back on Hurrison's LNudiug, after those
NNiW uuyS OF July low, WITH un army per.
ishing by inches in his hands, the nation
looking on in agony, and the world ia aus
pense, with every inducemeht that was ever
applied to u human beihg, urging him to
concentrate all his faculties on the dread.
tul gamo befare him, he retired TO his tent
and wrote out for Lincolns ediioation, his
views on the state of the couutry--old
views" too, with which he had probably
been crammed a month previous by New
York politicians. II was one OF the most
ludicrous incidents in military history but
there was nevertheless something very pa.
thetic about it, 1t meant not iliat no will.
fully neglected his own work to meddle in
other peoples, but that. being weak Drained
and oyerlDdtChed, he turned readily for re
lief to one of the cpmmouest indulgences Of
the day. II was 80 pleasant and easy to
show Mr.. Lincoln on paper how to govern
the country at hrge{ 80 ha:d to Withstand
the terrible Lee aud his rebels on the other
side OF the hill, Aud he made his account
by A large portion, Of tue public hailed
it AZ a lucky etrokc, and the Harrison's
Lauding became estate paper Nation
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03

children shat teey,aO not uhnOw where the
They had anished at the nearest table.
The two gentlemen moved on, and Albert
psndthan AROSE, from, his peat and leis the
hyVSs. Never bstute hedhe such thoughts
as now possessed him he had never. dweh
upoD the EStftN grouping ideas. That very
morning his own tr,ie, loving wife had
been sad and heart.sick because no had
'harshiyKnd unkindIy met her request for
I az Sthbhsg And his sweet
Lizzie had orept away to her home almost
bryken,heRr,ed for tho want Of q ample toy,
such ne her mates possessed. Aud yet the
suni OF both their wants amonuted 70 not
as much As, he had paid away that evening
Tor billiarh playing, .i.ais egsI aDisst
Albert Landman wanted to be ar honest
husband aud father. and the lesson was
mot lost upon him. On his way home he
stopped At Mr.. Grants and purchased the
best aud prettiest hoop to be found, with
driving stick painted red, white and blue,
and in the moruiug, when no heheld his
child's delight. and had received her CRATE.
tuI, happy kisS, the question came to his
mind which was the beat and hapniest
result. this or the tive games OF billiards 2
The hoop had COST thirty cents He could
play two games Of billiards less, aud be
the absolute gamer of ten cents by the
9 A5eS mornings alter this, as Albert
arose from the breakfast table, ho detected
an uiicssS wistful Look upon )his wiic's
face,
7 Kate, What ts Il ~ 't-
:. T" Albert coth you spare mo half dol.
lar this moruing .ras.,.s ...J
Certainly, my love. Anything in rea.
son to make you happy 80. ..r
Aud out camo the wallet, and the money
was hauded over with warm, genial
smile. t.....,,f
WHAT Tears al thati Was it possi.
BILE that she had been 40 itlo used to such
scenes ON his part that so simple an act OF
loving kindness thus affected her.
7r How msuy games of billiards would be
required to secure such satisfaction an AL.
bert Landman carried with him that morn.
ing to the ,sliopf /. a. .G., ,sb
a very simple llessonS is 1t not But
how many may gain lasting profit by Civ
ing heed to the lesson nj 'lra 2 ~
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03
JKe TastaliatlSS ,;funut..
THE FOLLY OF BIGOrRY.

HN NMa II
= ny FINLEY JOHNSON.
80 0I2 ---. r---4-, 2 .itae r.fr'rJ
ITisstrapge that man. ppQS, simple man,
' Should IN his own tohceit,
As arbitrator place himself
Upon the judgment-seatj en- ~
md sentence pass on every creed
''i Which comes before his throne
Looking on all az hers,V
That differs from his owa.
At Hl& ..---. ta.ti a. .'t. ~ nI... ..I
Poor, foolish mani know ,ye not s-t.T
The heathen aud The Jew,
In the same light We look on them,
'i They likewise look on yoNt DO
All, know We not, each has a creed,
Aud bOuks its truth to prove I"is'rH
And they, like us, have prejudice, mt
Which nothing can removed
/, Aud We who boast tho Christianis name,
Didst seek It in thy youth
Hast thou, by Careful inquiry.
Found out the path Of Truth2 I.HV
Or ,ras Il by foact Of circumstance,
Or Uccidc'a of birth, n'0f', s'H't'f
"a Which gave this tile unto thee, .y
Amidst the sons of earth ?
Deluded man the Truth Is plain,
Though from il some recnil:
The heather, Christian, and the jew
Are born on Natures soil ''""
The chance Of birth has thrown some
Where Gauges' waves do SWELL
And places others in n land.
Where men, called Christians, dwell.
Then, who shall dare to utter forth
Dnmnaton 'gainst that crecd
Which proves itself to simple minds,
BY precept and by deed
Who gave to Man tue mighty power,
by which 10 penetrate
The somber tulds of Mystery
Which veil our futare sta,e2
Go, ask the heathcn il his mind
Is ready to receive
The Christian doctrine f he can
With truthttIness believe;
Tell him that the Holy Book,
The Gospel, you profess
Teaches charity. and all
Likewise will hear and bless.
And he will point to mouldering ruins,
I ! That now in mockery stands, io.
As monuments Of BisOtry,
Within allaChristian lands
And as he gszes on the blood, sf.lf
Shed in Religious name,
By Popish priests, he'll thankful be,
His creed is not the same.
With sneering lips he'll ask II Cod
The Good, the Wise, the Great
'0 Takes pleasure in creating things,
But to dcpepulate?
He will ask it men are instruments
In His almighty hands,
To carry war, as Judgment, on
81 All unbeieving lands.
II, Christians, this vour doctrine il,
ion make your God unjust;
x For il We are as Instruments,
How can he punish us2
Or, it this view too dark appears
Unto your Goodly minds,
You still make God abettQr in
-tt Your bloody wars and .crfmes
And so it is with every class,
Who dwell upun the globe:
Each wraps themselves, complaccut, in
Their own religions robe
so Each Wears around their hearts chnin,
Whose links are closely riven;
Each thinks with Joy, that they alone
Are on the ruud tU Heaven. -.,'."
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03
what DiaTGyl

The New York Citizen says the TcasfsS of
the Democratic defeat IN Now Hampshire
was PESpLEToS. This is the way the ciIs
zen puts ir, I, ,,;,os,ss ,a osits.e. 4 81 go
In the fret place, then, oar DemOcEatis
friends Of the G.anlte. State enterad tlalats
contest with George u, Psndlston, Of. Ohio,
as their accepted candidate for the .Presi,
dhncy, and for such capdidate, we cOnfess
they chose proper figferhen IN Messieurs,
Deau and Burr. Mr.. Pepdletou- who. eis
personally we have IIeRFd, one tho most
delghtlni aud acdampDliaIed' gentlemen I'm
our public hfos-is politically Of fhe clear
C0pperhead 0rdets and HE two Chief ad~r.
Gates were of the same pa ttsrn, 6nly lillls,
more So ,af,s.,I asl,f1 IA,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03
The 4EreOtntOr - A ID, ,WOnGerful
Flying Machine In Course of
Construction

w. S. Hutchings, of st. Louis, thoinvcn.
tor, has laid his plans before the best
eronauts in America, aud all EF0huunce il
the only success ever made in gsrial havi.
gation--in navigating the air aud turning
III any direction, at any height, with the
pleasure of tho navigator This wonderful
Invention of navigating the air has been
the study OF the past century, and has at
last been successful. The model has al.
ready been built, is twenty eight inches in
hight, and works with the utmost ease and
upon mechanical aud philosophical prih.
ciples. s..e.. > f r.a
la constructing this machine, tine laws
-of gravitation have been well studied.
The large maclihe now in course OF con.
strnction measures twenty.e eight feet in
height, with uu expansion of TWENTY-FIVE
feet full weight Of the entire machine 2S5
pounds, when ready ior aerial navigation.
capable Of carrying with case III the air
l50 pounds. The principle in entirely
new, and the invention claims Tho compress
sion OF hot aud cold air in running a caoric
engine which is attached to the back
The body is enclosed in n Complete set Of
mail arinor made of vuloaniaed India Rubber
aud brass with glass in 'front.' which pro
tects the body and face from the wind
Attached to the engine and connected by
means Of tube passing over the shoulder,
is a large cylinder, containing the com.
pressed air, which is worked. With each
hand, By this means tho navigator can
go up or down with ease, and regulate the
engine at his leisure. Attached to the feet,
head and cylinder are double, inflated wings
soIne four feet long, aud by means Of cords
and India rubber valves attached to the
hy-wheels OF the engine, are two large in.
Hated wings, on the compressed air prih.
ciple. eighteen feet III length, and which
turn with Zig htning speed in a circular
revolution, bearing mp the entire machine.
Immediately above the engine, is attached,
by means Of cords, a large double inflated
parachute, measuring sixty.six feet in cir.
cumfrence, with tube connecting from
the center with the ,oalorio engine This
is the protection in making an ascension
without danger to the eronaut in case of
accident or breaking Of tho machine. We
understand the first trial will take place
near this city. with the wonderful feat of
Jumping ont Of q balloon at the height of
1000 feet from the earth and as the ia.
ventor proposes to accomplish this him.
Eelt he has great confidence in his o4sn in
" ntion. II il is a success, erial naviga.
ton ia certainly the most useful invention
of modern times, Outrivaling the telegraph
or steam navigation Louis Dispatch.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03

AN old lady was toiling her grand clGiis.
drell about some tropbis Ia Scoflsud, in the
course % wlichthe chief. of bers clan was
beheaded, III was mas great thing Of =
head, 70 he sure. SAID the good LADY, 4 bnt
Il was sad. loaa %. himN - raas m ~ II.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03

TX cold weather always wear thfckswarm2
clothing about your body g n yd,i liaveri'ti
money enongk to7bHy ifgaitond an extfib
gnlshable conhagration, aiDi the vioiaipf Of
hrst-class clothing shop4aEs6 ~ aa 4Sisissh
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03

IL eating raw oYstsys,. always peal the
shells otf betore swAllowipe. Tie shtDs
are s,',., ,@d'sss'ssbls, A4a 4lls AR o is P4 tGss
iS-NsSs sd 70 srinsqe ecf ssgu sssoseo
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03

II yam asesq0its a blnaH bab5 Be careful
that there sgs no pins ID Your Clothes,
aud always take a drink oT milk .punch pui,
OF bottle with aglgn thiig on the ppzsls
before you get into your cradle. I.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,

/ ME undersigned having established Real Es-
tate Mgency in Perrysburg, offer FOR sale the
following Read Estate, situated id Wood County
Ohio:
g In lots in Perrysburg, with good House. Barn
orchard, Well, 6c.--very desirable. Can be had
at bargain, and on liberal terms. lr & snoirsqg
Farm of 120 acres, in section 10, ol.Phln
Township, under good cultivation, with 800 fruit
Trees g"1d buildings, and we'll drained. Two
miles from Tontogany.
An Improved Farm of fG0 Acres, in Sec
ton 81. Plain Townships 90 acres uaGer cultiva-
lien, and nearly all under tencehsu large orchard
and good well, together,with good frame house
aud barn,- "a ,9,,.f-f ~ -,i-l,,T
A Farm containing Gs A Acres. in same
section, all under fence mostly improved: orchard.
good barn and large house, with good frame house
in course of construction.
The NE. 4 OF the NEiX If section 2S. town A.
north of range 10 east. Good House and Orchard
All undeElfence. .....,-. t.ar,,iar s-.5aJ
!, UNEMPLOYED LANDS. d. 81
g Sc Or section IS. Up 5, range ll-SO acres.
= sw ar. sec, ,36, tp 5, range II = 50 acres.
80 AcreSsin section 4, Gen ,r Township, well
timbered with black walnut, white wood, &c.
so Acres, in section 10 Liberty Township,
40 Acres, in section rs, Milton Township
Lot No. 8.
timbcred 7F
heavily timbered.
Twelve or fifteen choice TOWN LOTS, in Per-
rysburg. 10
9 fas- The above Real Estate will be offered a
low rates, on terms to suit the purchaser.
c1 teI SLEVIN. 4 BROWN, 1911
~ Real Estate Agents, Perrysburg;o.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03

A MUTMATED United States note, If less
than one-twentieth Of the note ia miesing
can be redeemed on presento ION 10 any Of
the Sub, ,Treasirers /; but II more than ono.
twentieth of the note il gone, aud there is
no proof that the missing portion has beon
destroyed, the fragment can be redeemed
only at the Treasury in Washington, where
the proportionate value will be given
reckoning by tweRtietbs. So, also, with
compound Interest and other nterest.bear.
ing notes OF the Government. Unmurilated
fractional cilrrency, when properly as.
sorted, and IN sums less than 80 will be
redeemed oy any of the Assistant Treas
nrers Of Ghe Government. When mutilated.
the same rule holds as for United states
mites. A National bank. however, is bohnd
to redeem its mHtlated notes on demand !,
in lawful money. If it has M reason % be.
lieve that the missing poriions Of the nots
can be Used 10 defraud. II the banks, in
redeemiRg the notes allow Tull value for
them, the Controller win also allbw full
valne for them whsn returned to him 4rii -a
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03
= The 70 Fpine Nine in p,'s;S swsdspTAn Appeal for

The failtre oi crops In S%edish N6frhni
Tor seven successive years. officially re-
ported TO our lGoyermnent, has brought
some throo hun lred thousand people to q
Condition Of starvation, ard many OF them
TO death.ul Tie people In varfous parts
pf Europe baye come, to the aid of their
felloY,mep, and iheir, ceuntrymenI in
the United States have also remembered
them. 1t is Hoped that an atpeaf 70 ,hc
generous American u people. for d 1email
share OF their great abundance . 20 stay 20
some ex,ept, at least, the sufferiugs OF the
p,i patiently starving sHwssdes,, vii not be in
~ Contributions of mdusy.scufu, igrsts; and
other. produce, snd provisions. will sbo
promptly forSwarlsd, 10 ,thsr Swedish Relist
Association, in New York, for ,tranship.
ment.2 Money cbhtribhtiohs. Hand pfodice
and provisions, marked e Sweden, ,GmaS ! tje
directed TO, W. ,Lenth afro nj 3fSWesb ThiEii
street, tCipcinuati. an AZ asdW .vii1odl6s
Publishers OF papers, and Ae.6iSrgy, are
respectfully reqtiestcd to thake This appeal
known toathe peopieio ssossgPssn0S bit
isdTbe ualeSsieDsdiu iuemmehd the fbretdine
aPpeal to a gehsreps ipnPDet and dtxopell sior
correct aecohnt aud delivery Of all cau.
tributiohe t0 The "aSsbciafioni IN New York.
80 bsfi97aZs Nv. ,tfooPyRlloo ysaal'sS odi
1a f3i9ercd, M. 6K&ESWUoDysii
aol aJ blrow I; Sr9nssss97g. ssisbibaso
49,, ..,., VIZ, GLEHS \, Sous, t.,
P'' ''' ''' CaAs r. WmsrxoH, Mayor.
.uEAIly1o2 1indl 70 idElH
siThsl Washington Uiobe of lJahtsary 6.
puhlishes an -articls Ou tl,io sphjeet with
extracts from o letter %rittepsl by MIR.
William W. Thomas, jr., bf Portland, Maine,
our late sepfeseiitativS III Sweden. Mr.
Thomas says! Toe sdi oi Slsjian1 sa7ii 9VEel
: Three hundred thousand hard working,
patient Swedss, are starving in Norrla1d.
Their crops Tor three years have, been bad
lastyear they were ah utter failure; and
even now their miserable bread 'fnsie OF
slraw, and the harktof trees, has lgifeA dwt.
They sit in their ,GneerlessI hpts gHd die.
My private adyices from. Scandinavia rep.
resent this calamity worse even tlicn The
published accoahfsg sFot thre6 years I
represented the Unitedu i3tA tea in SweGien7
lor three years, Ifognd you. cir % even lhe
hru friend of the Swedish, Immigrant, and
WIs emboldens tne TO. suggest to you a
method for relieving these starving souls
send q GoYoTnmeht vessel 10 New York;
let the newspapers 3anF0HnGe, as they wall
gratuitoUsly, that, this vessel is ready 10
take to Sweden all Contributions of food,
sneh ms hour, corn, potatoes, pork, &c. Can
you entertain doubt hbatIt that ionf lafgeL
hearted merchants. viii in a short time send
in enough 70 freight the sRhipl I Then let
her sail on her errand OF good will TO men
over the sea. Then Birf both you. Ameri.
Ca and tlfe merchants of our land, VIII have
done noble deed of Christian charity
a.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-03
REAL ESTATE AGENCIES.
JAS. W. ROSS, ASHER .eoqK, a ELpERT D. ROSS
soo. ROSS s. COOK.
4 ABSTRACTS of TITLE.
OFFICE:
Corner louisiana Avenue mud Front
street, PerrySburg, Ohio.

ME have the only set Of Abstract Books
w now in Wood County, containing a complete
INDEX to all Lots aud Lands therein.
s-S Certificates of Title given upon reasonable
s9g Also, Agents for purchasing and selling
RealEstate, getting up Tax Titles, paying Taxes,
&c. &c. :,
EOUR desirable residences, in a Perrysburg
A Price ranging from 81 200 to 81 800 for sale
hya ROSS & COOK
VC0 ACRES Of choice land. 3 miles south of
CO Perrysburg, op PerrysUurg and Findlay
Road, and at crossing OF good county road; well
drained; 10 acres under cultivation: 40 acres of
prairie and openngs, and balance timber. f.n n
Price SlSper acre, o. $50 in payments, re-.
SO acres of excellent land near Milton Center,
ON good county road, = mile from railroad good
log house and ether farm buildings; 40 acres of
good timber aud balance in prairie and under
cultivation.
Price 81 400 cash, or 1900 in. payments!
For further particulars, inquire of
ROSS & COOK.
-Bnsiness solicited. .... r5,oe..hg. S7zz