davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-09
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
PAYABLE IN GOLD.

Such securities generally valuable In proportion
10 the length of time they have to rum The longest
six per cent gold interest bonds OF the United States
tbe sls) will be due In II years, and they worth
Il2 If they had 80 yeas to run, they would stand
at not less than perfectly safe First Mortgage
Bond ike the Union Pacific should approach this rate
The demand for European investment ia already
considerable. and the pletlon of the work Will
doubtless carry the price to a large premium.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-09
SECURITY OF THE BONDS.

1t needs no argument to show that First Mortgage
of 800 per mile upon what for long time must be
the only railroad connecting the Atlantic and Pacific
states is PERFECTLY SECURE. The entire amount
of the mortgage will be about $4,000 600, and the
interest 81 600 per annum in gold. The present
currency cost of interest is less than per
aprum, while the gross earnings of the year 1868
FROM WAY BUSINESS only. on AN AVERAGE
OF LESS THAN 700 MILES OF ROAD IN OPERA
TION, WERE MORE THAN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05
iron ore and equally large deposits of coal

iron ore and equally large deposits Of coal
in close contiguity, that domestic iron can
not be laid down in our markets as cheap
ly as foreign iron, laden as the latter Is
with heavy charges Of freights, commits
sions, and profits? Labor per diem is
dearer in this country, it is true, but il,
perhaps is also more efficient. Yet, how
ever this may be, it remains to be proved,
that the various manufacturers fliron and
steel. enumerated in the foregoing exhibit,
have derived any permanent support what
ever from the tariff, the latter having fail
ed in any instance to check or diminish
the importation of the foreign article, ex-
cept for a brief intervel following the i'm
position Of the increased duty; and it fol-
lows that the domestic manufacturers Of
these articles have existed not because OF,
but notwithstanding the tariff.
In view Of these matters, it certainly
appears that sound policy demands in fu-
ture the rejection of any other considera-
tion in connection with the amount and
source of the public revenues bat those IN
the interest Of the peopl at large.
am, sir, yours respectfully,
ALEXANDER DmEMAR, Director.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05


LAWYERS FEES IN New YoRK.-A New
York correspondent of the Troy Times,
writing about the late Daniel Lord, says:
Among other important clients, Mr.. Lord
could show the name of John Jacob Astor,
who entrusted to him the important task
of drawing his villa document Of great
extent and detail, involving number Of
important trusts. Mr.. Lord was also one
of the executors, and his share Of the lees
in this matter alone, was $4,000. Speak
ing Of lawyers, we may state that most OF
this class have a specializing turn, and
much of their profit is due to outside spec
ulations. Some of the best spectators in
city lots are to be found in this profession.
One of these, James r. Whiting, pow
owns Broadway property which rents for
$4,000. F. F. Bradbury is another spec
ulating lawyer, who reports an income OF
S55, 1000 per annum. But these lawyers
confne themselves chiefly to real estate in
the city, which must always enrich all who
deal in it. The New York bar has been
severely bereaved during the past three
years, and three giants have been prostra-
ted by death. One Of these was VIM. G.
Noyes, another was John Van Buren, and
the third is Daniel Lord. The fees receiv-
ed by these men in several important cases
might surprise some of our readers. Sl0,-
900 is not an uncommon charge for attend
ing to an important suit, and this sum was
paid to Mr.. Martin, who defended the
Jumel will case, while Mr.. 0'ConDor, who
brought the suit and won it, probably re-
ceived $4,000. A fee Of $4,000 was
paid to the leading counsel in the Rose
will case, and in the Parish suit, which in
volved a property Of s2,00O,0O0, about
100000 were paid out for fees and ex-
DeDses
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05
MIR. y. COSTA,
JEWELER AND ENGRAVER.

Fort Street, opposite Odd Fellows Hall,
Is prepared to execute with prOmptness all work in
his line Of business such Watch and Clock repair
ing. Manufacturing Jewelry and Engraving Ism
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05

How Tom LICKED BML.-rll tell you how
it was You see me and Bill went down to
Turner's tobacco maunfactory and fished of
that OLD boat, but we did, Mt catch any; got
one bite and Bill told me to scratch, but
didn't Well, / felt In my pocket and found
my knife, and 1t was gone, and said to BIZ,
you stole my knife, and he said | was an
other and said go there yourself, aud he
said II was no such thing, aud said he was
a liar and would whip bin i'll was bsgger'n
you, and he said he'd rock me to sleep moth
er, and said | was bigger one, and he
said never had the measles, and ] said for
him to fork over that knife, and he said he
couldn't see that joak, and said I'd fix him
for a tombstone at Volk's and he said my
grandmother was no gentleman, and said
be darsent take it up, but he did you bet, you
never-well you never did-then got up
again, aud said he was too much afraid to do
it again, and be tried to, but he didn't, and /
grabbed and threw him down on the top OF
me like several bricks, and tell you 1t beat
all-and so did he-and my little dog got be-
hind Bill and bit him and Bill kicked at the
dog. and the dog nan and l ran after the dog
to fetch him back, and did Mt catch him I'll
got home, and I'll whip him more yet-b
my eye very blacki
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05

DrsTILLATIoS.-The origin of this art
is extremely obscure. 1t appears, that
when at sea, the Phenicians used, in ex-
treme cases. to get potable water by boil
ing that Of the sea, and collecting the steam
in sponges. 1t is also related, that q
monk, Of the name Of Marcus. who belong
ed to the suite of st. Remi, collected the
vapor of boiling VINE in piece Of flannel,
and squeezed it out upon the wounds Of
soldiers at the seige of Rheims with the
same liquid, mixed with honey, he would
make a cordial for the dying, and it seems
that the great Clovis himself did not dis
dain taking it. When alembics were dis
covered, is not exactly known but it is,
that in the 18th century, Armand de Vile
neuve. or Arnaldo Villanovano. professor
of medicine at Montpelier, was the first to
improve the rude apparatus then in use for
distiIlation, an art which he seriously
studied and promoted. He wrote several
volumes on his labors, and states, among
other things, that by chemical process,
there may be extracted from wine, liquid
which has neither its color nor its usual
effects. This wine-water, is water of i'm
mortality, since it prolongs the days Of
man, dissipates peccant hamors, revives
the heart, and keeps up youth. 1t cures
collie, dropsy, paralysis, etc. Arnaldo died
in 1913, leaving his MSS. to his pupil Ray
mond Lulle, who became the most celebra-
ted alchemist of the middle ages. He con-
tinued his masters researches, and soon
succeeded in obtaining fre-spirit, or alco-
hol. Having fallen in love with beauti-
full maiden, and paid his addresses to her
for some time in vain, she at length discov-
cred to him the fact that she was suffer
ing from an incurable cancer. He was
so struck with horror at this, that he en-
tered monastery. not, however, without
directing her to dress the sore with alcohol.
The remedy proved of no avail but this
was the first instance of the new liquids
being applied to the healing art. Distilla-
ton soon spread, and the wines Of the
Charentes were subjected to it about the
18th century, but various ordinances and
police regulations soon restricted the art
to few privileged persons. The distillers
and vinegar manufacturers were incorpora-
ted by Louis XII, in 1514, and invested
with the sole right of making brandy and
spirits of wine.-Pdris Galignini.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05
FOREIGN NOTICES.

Mantels, Crates, Monuments. Headstones. Tombs,
Washstand, Bureau and Counter Tops Billiard Beds,
Fire Bricks Plaster, &c, &c, $50 Market Street, op
poste Catholic Church, San Francisco, Cal 13-3mc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-05-05

A DRoLL STORY is related Of an honest old
farmer, who, in attempting TO drive home
bull, got suddenly hoisted over fence Re
covering himself, he saw the animal on tae
other side Of the rails saving the Air "a bis
good old man looked steadily ct him mo-
ment and exclaimed =" Darn your apollo
gies, you needn't stand there you etarnai
criffer, boWin' and scrapin' you did It on purs
pose, darn your curly pictpre'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -

As relocipedes are becomir9y 'gdite cGrNaoH
npon our streets, and the race on Monday last
demonstrated the fact that there is evidently
arising necessity for rearansement of the So
oial code Of things, ia epder 10 prevent serious
ralamiiss, we paSiish below sou,s problems
furnished tia qress by oae who is anxious 10
ieAru the sOciA drennas w'kiek beset the owntr r
OF one Of these EaehiRes;
II fellaw goes with his veIocipede TO call
epon a lady, whose house has no front yard, and
40 back YARD aud there are a lot OF boys in front
of il, ready TO bnuRee upon his ma chine, and the
iady is sHiiing through the window, what is he
to d. with il! e..
TIA fellow, riding his velocipedc meets la
dy on a particularly rough piece Of road, where
il requires both hands to steer, Is e positively
required to let 20 with one hand to III his hat
il 90, what will he do with his machine
II fellow, riding his velocipe &c, owe takes q
lady carrying two bundles aud a pAfcel, nihat
should hs-do-wilh IL
Ifa fslldw, riding bis maehiae, meets three
tAdies walking abreast, opposite particularly
cali curb stone, what ought he 10 do with IL
II lady meets felluw riding his machine.
aud asks him ~ 70 shoppiug With her, what eau
he do with il? 81 a-
II the hind wheel of a fellows machine aiugs
mud Just above the saddle, ought be to call on
people shO do not keep duplex mirror aud a
elathes brush in the front hall
II = fellow, riding his v0loeipeds, encounters
his expected father-in-law iAboring painfully
over bitef slippery sidewalk, what shall he
do with iti
II people, eamiEg suddenly around corners,
will run against a fellows s machine, is he bound
g. stop aud apologize, or are they
II fellow is invited to join funeral process
sion, ought he 10 ride his machinef COZ
Aud is it prOper to ride a volOcipedeto 10 church
and, Il 50, what will be DO with 4 when he gets
there t.s th'la.. .-rs., .
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-09
Veber's Patent Gate -!

The undersigned would respectfully spnounce
10 tas citizens cf Wood County, that they have
recently purchased the Exclusive Right 10 man
ufAeture aud sell
Veber's Patent Farm and Stock Gate.
For durability and convenience this Gate is
not surpassed BY any now in use. II Is simple
10 construction, and can be handled with ease
bT children from to 10 years old.
Those desiring Gates should consult their own
interests by examining the merits OF this Gate.
II shOald be remembered that these two young
men are the unfortunate victims Of premature
discharge Of a cannon that occurred at this place
last Fall, and AZ they represent a meritorious
article, should receive the support Of an Nho
desire 10 assist them In obtsining living.
FREDERICK H0LLIGEH.
SAMUELFARRER.
PcnysburE June IL, 1869. e.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-09
a..l E,tsss Tr.a.fsr. in W.sd c.uatr

AeAl kStSae TRANSFERS IN WsSo VOonsy'
The tollowiug are the trsnfers Of real state
10 Wood County, as shown by the books Ia
Recorder MEKNY's once, for the week eadlnG
July 5, 1852; .a.A
J.W. Rses 10 @. Long pE sw Sc sec ,, Up 1,
range IL, TX acres-$I soc.
J. Carnes to G. A. Hubbard Lot S, 6 aud IL,
Milton Center--a SOC.
J. BellVile 70 @. Beach Lots 93T and 1Se,
PerTysb1rR $500.
]. Risksits e J: s. Rave; Lot. $50 and $50,
Penysburg
Z. johnson to J, JLhasOa Az Gw sec 3, Up S,
range 10, 40 acVes-el ,S00.
d. ElSfsldsr 10 =. BeAdsl az gW sac 90, ,tp 4,
Tanes IL, 90 acres--p3 800.
n. Reed TO E. Reed ny ne NV and pt sc Sw
SEQ IS. tp s, 30 asres-ez ,000.
Nv. Owens 10 n. Reed sW 30 sec !, tp 5,
range 10, 10 acres SSo0. -s.
W. n. Miller % II. kGrde AZ eH nv sec 5,
tp &, range IL, 40 aerss-$l 100.
]. Dana 10 N. Nelson 50 nv and sW ne sec IS,
tp :, rAAgs II, 80 AcroG-SBTO0.
J. OolkliA 70 ". Perrin; ~ nv sec 8. Up 4,
EssEs i9' Asw sw see Q, tP 4. range II, 80 acres
=. HutshiusOa 70 ". wsninsi Lot >, Milton
CsptsF-tl,35.
No. Of transfers Iii total Yalue-sIs,sIo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-09
Close ofthe Spring Term
OF rHE
PERRYsBURG UNION SCHOOL.
PROGRAMME.

IhONhAMhEf
l. Song-Festive Song.
:. Dee.-Nature OF Eioquenee,. W. Robertson
>. Reh Paul Revere's Ride, Jessie Fredriek
Z. Dec.-National Song, Henry Chuob
5. song--writs me a Letter from Home.
9. Reh The Fire by the Sea, Ida Thornton
7. Comp. The Three churns, Kite Smith
5. Dee.-0ur Countrys Charlie kreps
10. soue-Belle Malone.
II. Reh.- The Gamblers wife, Lizzie Bur.
H. Dec.-Out Flag, Geo. Crook
iS. Reh.-Haward at Atlanta, : Eva Powers
~. Comp.-DreRms, Ada Hitchcock
is. Dialcgue-wr Compositions.
IS. Snng-Yes, we'll write you letter from home
ls. Reh.-An Acorn, May Robertson
~. Dia.-The Rival Poets, II. Ross a +. Reid
20. Cump. p.-Four-leafed Clover, Mary Beach
2l. Reh.-John Burns at Gettysburg, MabelSmith
%. Song-I have Listened for her Footsteps.
23. Reh.-After the War, Tillie Esecu
~. Comp.-Death, Gertrude Hitchcock
rs. -Recollections, Addie George
Presentations Of Certificates.
The following promotions we're made 10 the
respective departments;
From the Grammar TO the High School, Will
lie Bounell, Aquilla Price, Geo. Crook. Chss.
VIM. Parks, Fred. Buckhouse, ClaIa Shevin,
Pearly Gates, Emma Frederick, Jessie Frcder'
ick, Mabel Smith, Emma Reither, Gcuie Beach.
From the intermediate Department 10 the
Grammar Departments auieBelville, Ida Buck,
Mary Fink, Mary George, Ida jones, Mary Jones,
Carrie king6eld, Carrie Lindsay, Nav Swigart,
Flora Teller, Eliza Thompson, Ettie WeOb, So
phia Witzler, Eddie Blue, John Eberly, Jesse
Norton, Willie Norton, Joseph Ne!is.
From the Secondary to the Iutermediate De-
partment; Lucy Adams, GaulelEa Beaupre, Ma
ry Shoemaker, Ricka Fries, Sophia Degner. Ora
Mcknight, Minnie Getz, Carrie Hartshorn, Car
rie Brown, Carrie Thornton, Susie Burts, Jen-
ME Corn, Everett Sweet, John Favlhaber, Char.
lie Baird, Geo. Baird, Geo. Cook, Geo. Hmmel-
man Charlie Purvis, John Thompson, Wallace
Escott, August Degncr, Josie Seibert, Clifton
Spaff6rd, Geo. Knoll, Phillip Wetzel, Frank Eb-
erly, Willie Emch Charlie Blnn, Frank Simon,
John Roach, Frank Fowler.
Prom secoad Primary to the Secondary De-
partnent; Celia Bender, Sophia Kramer, Matte
Sephens, Jane johnson. Ida Hoshel, Ella Rel
vile, Sarah Collier Emmal Lawrence, John
Zimmerman, Jimmie Reid, Hamilton Cook,
Thomas McNdlly.'
From the first Primary to the second Primary
Department; Ella Beauprc, julia Degner, Emma
Tr,mpee, Era Wolfe Ella Gates, Geo. Iieaupr!,
PhilindA Jackson. Julia Mailman, Annie Fitz-
gerald, Carrie Reither, Francis Eberly, Anna
Miller, Edith Wescott, Lilly Darling. Mary Me
Nally, Cora Lock, Frank Rtab, Willie Halter.
The following table shows the average atien-
dance in the various departments
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-09
Manhood: now Lest, How Rest Ored

&HSSS Just published, new edition OF DIR.
EY.A CulveTwell's Celebrated Essay
ErX on the radical care without medicine }
OF SPERMAToRRHGA, or Seminal Weakness,
Involuntary Seminal Losses, INPorEScH, Mental
aud Physical Ineapacity, Impediments IN Mar
rage etc.i also, COssUNPTIoE. EPILEPsY, and
FRS, induced BY sslf-indulgence or sexual sE-
t9-. Price in sealed envelope, oply cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable ss-
say, clearly demonstrates fron a thirty years
successful practice. that the alarming conse-
quenees OF sslf-abuse may be radically cur ed
without the dangerous use Of internal medicine
or the application Of the knife pointing out
mode OF cure at once simple, certain, and effect
ual, by means Of which every sufferer, no mat
ter what his condition may be, may cure himself
eheAply, privately, and radically.
fV- This Lecture should be ia the hands Of
every youth aud every man 10 the laud. /,
Beat, under seal, in plain eBveloP, TO any
address, pespGid, ou receipt Of six cents, or two
post stamps. kiso, Dr.. culvsrveil's q Mar
rage Guide" price IS eents. Address the
Publishers, CHAS. J. G. KLINE & CO.,
l27 BOwery, New York, PostoGiee Box i,5so.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-09
PERRYsBURG MARKET.
[caKREcTEpw WEEKLY ny ?. 4. MILLER kco.J

IcaKREcTED wEEKLYny ?. 4. MILLER AcoJ
PERRYsUURG. July 8, 1859.
FLOUR 50Cn7 50 W barrel.
GRAIN-Ear Corn 75@sUc1SIO0 lbs: Oats IS
@6Oc; Rye is; Wheat 20@l so v bushel.
Shelled Corn, 60@63c.
BUTTER 2OG25c q ID; Eggs, I?@i5c " doz.
LARD-22G25c ~ h.
PoTAroEs -45@6Oc " bushei.
SALr-275 ~ barrel.
WOoL-30940c 4 10.
HIDES AND SKINS-Green hides, 9@loc ;
do calf, l6e; do salted cured, lo@tIc; do cured
il@l2c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-09

Threshing Machines.-As the time is
near at hand for our farmers to save all they can,
by Economy, we direct their attention to the
AULrxAN & TAYLOR Threshing Machine, ad-
rerissd in another column. This machine is
highly recommended for its saving qualities,
case ofdrSft, cheapness ofrepairing, &c. Full
particulars can be obtained by calling a. the
Agricultural Warehouse of wN. CkooK, Agent
for Wood County.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-09

County Seat Case.-The motion made by
she eoutestees to disSol Fe the Injunction allowed
by Judge PRELrs, was over-ruled by Judge PIL-
CARS, but the injunction was So modified as to
except the builjiug mouey in the treasury from
its operation. Judge PILLARS thou ht the su-
persedeas granted by Judge CoSELIs suih cent-
ly prevented the Com miss ioners from using it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-09
MARRIED..

LD-HARPEL.-0 On June %, 1869,
at the residence of the bride S parents, by Rev.
c. Ko4P, Mr.. LEWIS KISGPIRLD and Miss SARAH
Z. EARPEL, all of Wool County.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WORDS OF WISDOM
FOR YOUNG MEN,

FOR YOUNG MEN
On the Ruling Passion in Youth aud
Early Manhood, with SELF HELP for the Err.
ring and unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter en-
yelopes. free Of charge. Address, HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Box +, Philadelpia, Pa. Az
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-09

Ten Nights in Bar Room This
play was performed by our amateurs on Monday
evening for the fourth aud last time. The at
tendance was larger than upon any previous
occasion, the court room being literally crowded
full, which shows that the performance iacreas d
in favor as Il was repeated. We but express
the universal sentiment of those present when
W, SAY, " the last was the best" twas not only
the best but ia and Of itself. sood.
SAMPLE was hard to beat, aud little MANY
brought tears into most eyes, and audible sol 6
from many. All did well, exceedingly well, aud
we have witnessed reprcse nta tious by pro fesson
al actors which Gel far short of the perSau ionR
at the Court-house.
Our young friends deserve and doubtless havi
the thanks and gratitude of the community for
ths rational enjoyment they have furnished its
eitissne.
The proceeds Of the entertainments, have
been suEcie,a 70 rar all Tive d,b;s ofthe soci,t
and Furnish { saali fand fer che future. Foe
this, we heErGay tbaHk the good people of Per-
ry4burg- .s
We SaderstSnd tits IL contemplation by the
Y eRFtsrs to prepare ole Or two other PLAYS of
alike character, to be presented in the Autumn.
We doubt not they will acquit themselves as
we'll as 10 the past and bespeAk for them the IA
yor VI our citizens. a#stff1 4
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-09

MasOalc Tempie.-M a special meeting
Of Phepix Lodge on Wednesday evening last,
che contract for building the Masonic Temple
was let to ALEXANDER VAss. Esq. foe $4,000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-09
FAMILY GROCERIES.

weextend a cordial inv vitation to all our pat
rons and the public generally u call and ex-
anime our Goods, which ~e will sell for cash
at as low figures as can be had anywhere in
Toledo. CHAMPNEY 4 WRIGHT.
PerrVsburg, October Q, 1858. 36zZ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-09

Serious Acknowledgements to the ad-
vortised programme for the celebration at MAu-
snse, on s .turdaY last, the display of fireworks
took place in the evening, and in careless at.
aempt to FIRE a rocket it passed into the crowd of
spectators, struck Mrs. CARROLL in the face,
tore Of her nose, half of her upper jaw, and tore
living at last accounts, but her recovery is con-
Aidercd doubtful tA '.r
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-09

SCUOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE.
~ The Board will hold their next regular ses-
sion for the examination Of Teachers. at
frcepori, Tuesday, August ,. 1869.
Applicants need not apply for Special Exam
inaion. but are requested 10 attend the stated
meetings of tho Board. Correspondence with
the Examiners should he directed to the under.
signed, at Weston, o. d. A. AVERY. Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-09
LOCAL MATTERS.
TIME TABLED, & M. keiirosd.
oo,vo aor-ru. Uu,,W sonrFr. s

NEW ADvERTIsEmENTs.
Messengers Notice 8. N. Beaeh.
Thresiiug Machines WIN. Crnok.
Administrators Notice--DanieI Hall.
Administrators Sale-John Louy.
Legal Notice.. A. Bonnell.
The Albion Kinahan CORVALLIS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-09

has proved itself to be the most perfect prepsrR-
ton for the Hair ever offered to the public to
Restore Gray Hair to Original Color,
and create a new gruwth where it has fallen OIL
from disease or natural decay.
II rH prereAt the Hair from falling out.
All who use il are unanimous in awarding Il
the praise Of being the best Hair Dressing extant
MANUFACTURED ONLY BIT
e. P. HALL g. co. Nashua, N. II. Proprietors.
For sale by all druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-07-09
mis- CELLANEcUS
CHAMF'NEY B. WRlGHT'S
DRUG STORE,

Phenix BLOCK, Perrysburg,
rs now in better drumming order" than ever.
J. Their suGce So in the Drug Business has en-
abled them to fully appreciate the wants OF
PRESCRIPTIONS
Accurately aud cxpeditiOusly compounded
PH YSfCIANS' ORDERS
Promptly filled from the best assortment Of
Drugs, Uh Jmicals, Fluid Extracts, ETC., in the
country, and at prices that will suit the closest
DYE STUFFS
OF all kinds, at wholesale aud retail, which We
gus rantse to be Pure.
OILS.
Fish Oil, Heatsfoot Oil, or any other kind Of
Oil usually kept in well-regulAted Drug es-
taJlishment.
A most complete assortment, all new, and Of
Gle best selected styles.
I CLOCKS AND BASKETS
OF every desirable pattern. to which we call
the especial attention of our patrons.
ARTICLES FOX THE TOILET,
Comprising Perfumery, Dalms, Lotions, Pow
ders, Cologne, Pomades, fine Toilet Soaps, Hair
Oils and Restoratives. all Of which are war
ranted TO be the best manufactured.
BRUSH ES.
HAir, Cloth, Tooth, Nail, Shoe, Faint and
Whitewash Brushes.
Patent Medicines, Hair Restoratves, Fluid Ex-
tracts, Machine Oils, Horse Powders, etc.;
in fact everything that can be found ina
Well-assorted Drug Store, together
with n comDiete assortment of