davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03

~A Western college offers a prize for good
manners.
~Oficial dispatches received az General
Pope's headquarters deny the report OF Indian
outrages between Carson and Fort Lyon.
g-A Detroit special Gays Chambers and Ed
wards will fight ON an island forty miles from
there on Canadian soil.
HS-A crisis has occurred In the Bavarian Min
istry, and the Ministers have rendered their re-
signations TO the King.
S-Pere Hyacinthe has written long letter
10 the Paris Temps, in which he announces and
defends his approaching marriage.
81 II Is estimated that four cabin passengers
and seventeen Storage passengers OF The Bien-
Vile, the loss Of which steamship was reported
in the STAR of yesterday, are missing, with a
number of the crew.
81 Heavy rains and floods in the southern
section Of Utah have caused an extensive de-
struction Of property. In some mining districts
in the neighboring mountains ice forms II night
half an Inch thick. An early and severe win
ter is anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03

RoBBING lMMIGRANTs AT CASTLE GARcEr.
No meaner thief exists than he who, taking adj
vantage OF position OF trust at the Castle Gar
den depot, robs the poor souls who ,leeing 10 our
shores with their scanty OUTFIT 10 begin life in a
strange land, hoping 60 better their condition
and give their children an inheritance of free
dom. Such a wretch was on Friday brought be-
fore the sitting judge at the Tombs. he WAS
employed by one Of the railroad companies At
the depot as baggage master, and Was caught
having the property OF immigrants carried 20
his own house. He was held Tor trial, and IL the
evidence sustains the charge we anticipate for
him the full measure OF punishment by law for
such case made and nroyided.-N. Z. Hsra!d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03

THE WASHINGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD
At the meeting held at Round Hill, Loudouu
County, Va, on Thursday last, Mr.. Mckenzie
stated that the ordinations and masonry on
the w. & o. r. R., will coon be cemnletsd To
Purcellville, three miles from Hamilton, when
ho holed to Law tho ties and rails m that mint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03

Forty Lives Lost by the Netis Disaster
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-A Stoningtcn dispatch
computes the total loss by the Nets disaster at
forty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
UTASHINGTON THEATRE COMIOUE
w nth STREET, SOUTH PENN. AVE.
msr:9-1y

WAsHINGToN THEATRE CoMIQUE,
w nth STREET, SOUTH PENN. AVE.
VINE VIDIl vIcII
HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY.
HOUSE CROWDED TO EXCESS.
EVERYBODY In ECsTACY.
EVERY ARTIST AT HIS POST.
ALL MOVED LIKE CLOCKwORK.
rd 6if STAaE BROUGHT T To- .h,s sHGcEss.
EABPIEs night,
TIVE SAME GREAT BILL REPEATED.
Read extract from long article in Republican
-, :" 1t was an audience composed entirely of men,
put among them were many prominent citizens snd it
spoken nor act PEI formed that could be construed
isushsd over Ethiopian and Dutch oom MICA ties
who have admired the perfection Of art in the
iormapces Of Opera Bouffe, might with perfect pro
priety have Witnessed all that done the stage
quite too good periermabce for men alone. Ladies
et Esa9 ought e be permitted to en- oy it."
......S clock sharp
Introducing W sIey, herman. BeaiI, Misses join
- SON. Howard aud Ashton.
PIN PARkER and
MACK and WILSON, orgs and Danogs....-......s:5i
WEsLkY and ADD ffs J0HSsON, IDEALLY.
RREEEkfns!AtN lT RI Extrsets ....9 rs
RSfeHfs bre Sef F O.
APT and ana a6b srstfsssG by sALLIE
TsE GkRs a. NE iS:9s
TIE MAS OF rae Air, MANSINa:.:le: $
MARidN THYLOR as XmisbIe..............o:ss
wEDNEsDAYI and SATURDAY MxTTSEE IS"
ADMISSION: Parquette Circle, 80 cents; Dress Cir
extra; Coiored Dress Circle, Is cents; PriSats
Boxes, IS; Proscenium Boxes, $40. Matinee
rrices; Is cents; Children, 10 cents. Season Tick
Doors open at O'Clock: Overture at O'Clock.
n l.45
o.. 4ss No. On AZ. Sdh .sis Me-. AS No.
9TH sr.} 9TH ST..
No. 40 1a:s Sss sas eight
Choice Oil PAINTINGS, Enersving,, Chromes, &c.
Pictures. fs sf e.a;s S4ss: % %s
SELL HT1n HRM Msi w 81, In the District
Please remember Name and Number. jelly.
PIC-NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c.
THIRD GRAND PRIZE PIONIO
ISLAND FRIENDSHIP PLEASURE CLUB
at Beyer's 7th street Park, ON
WEDNESDAY, September 4th, 1877.
Tickets SO cents, admitting a gentleman aud
iaoles aust 81
SECOND GRAND PICNIC
~ BRIcKL&iTEskks soo1ALs
Postponed August 18th, win be given at Loeffiar's
THGRsp a EvssTS Sa Sept s. 1872 q
CON- Of sshs
FeR MOUNT vERNON.-The steamer ARROW
- Capt: frank Hollinsshead hav; IT,
by Ss sss% .s sn a .sss
% sTaay
Washington and intermediate landings
JAMES SYKES,
jelo-sm Gent Superintendent Steamer Arrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03
STILL GREATER
Reduction in Prices.
IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE LArENEss OF
TIE SEASON, AND IN ORDER TO RE-
DUcE STOCK, IAN OFFERING FOE
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS:

Light Cashmere Suits, st..- 8, 9, 10, ~ and els
Blue Flannel suitsfthoroushly spongedL....... SIS
White Duck Suits derby 6, 9 and $40
All Linen suls'.'........ -.......4. D, b, and SS
Light Coiored Cashmere Pantsl q s a.
and Vests to mstch...-...{ . o. and IS
Light Cashmere Pants, single........3 4, and Sc
White Marseiles Vests..-..........- ?. so and SO
Alpaca 2, So and 81
Linen Sack Goats ...... &c, L, rs, I.75, 50 so
Ouths' Cheyiot Suits. ......-....... s 7 SO
Boys Cashmere Salts ...... IS
Fine Black Cloth Frock Coats. 10, 10 and SI5
Blue Cloth Frock aud Derby Coats s to SI2
Large Assortment OF Extra Size Suits.
ga DEDUCTION of 90 PER CENT. has been
made on all these goods.
~Purchssers will find 1t to their advantage 10
give me q call.
Persons going to the country or to different
watering Places, can have their wardrobes repleu.
iehed at . small expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03
IA faehionable ball-Tha rorld

~ fashionable ball-The world.
Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon, of England, is expec-
ted to visit America this fall.
Did Stanley, after all, find Livingsto ne?
Well, yes, Noe.
id il he IL now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03

WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MATINEE5.
ADMISSION: ParQuette Circle, 80 cents; Dress Cir
Gle, Is cents; Preferred Orchestra Seats, Is ceats
extra; COlored Dress Circle, IS cents; Private
Boxes, IS; Proecenium Boxes, $40. Matinee
cts, S75
Doors open at O'Clock; Overture at g O'Clock.
Matinee doors open at las; Overture, 2:4O. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03

OHAsLKs THOMPSON Co., t05 Oh street
III ~ s Sss p
o. sToRRs, 1874 street, near Treasury Department
Kz1sfDs SON. iss street. f eG. near Big. BANK.
PHIL II. WEIGH Co.. eos st.. Masonic Temple.
REsTAUKANTs.
JOHN ScoTT sDININsSALooNl meals Sc } 2ss La ay
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS.
PERRY COLEMAN, 3oS Tth ST., op. Center Msrkss
TUCKER & SHERMAN, 6ss Louisiana avenue.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
WASH NsToN BUSINESS COLLEGE, cor. 9TH and L s.s
SEWING MACHINES.
T srs S i'm Sis . ssssr sqs sz' @ fA.v
sSGsRS. Lewis Basr, agt., Y. N O. A. B. 9Th I'd
s fs sts 81
WEED SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, 4OS 9th street.
'iy Stone Co aes Ia
a. OPP. Masonic Temple. The stronsest and light
est, the best and most perfect Be sure and sec f.
SHIRT FACTORIES.
mss s MsLsAs =, SIS st. pet Stairs
SILVER PLATERS.
ROBr. A wHrrxHAND, S4 St, Between sth 4 9th
SOAP AND CANDLE fACTORIES.
BATES BROTHER, slS- n st., bet. Sth end I'm
STAMPING DEPOTa.
sTEAM AND Gas FIrTERs' So 20 om'''
q. saxrH.sp 70: 90 Pa. Az, 9th 4 10Th sss
WI. 4 o. A. AcKKR. LIST and = streets NV.
BTOVED, 8HEET.IBOH, TIN VAR
My o. az FL FL :: :ys +. nss. q s:rsst
6EEIY w. EMMnHf, 1913 Pc. :, bet. 18Th and ~
=. RIcHEY, as 1th street, between and StTsctsa
JOHN MORAN. also Tin BoonHRJ MS n Pa Svs
TEA AND OOERRB OTORES.
ORrHsrAL TIA STORE. 4. u. Wheslsr, q m strs.s
TITLE EXAU4ERA
A.0 II ALKY, as Pa. ~ 10. Law .9onvoyaner, Uotarv
TOBACCO AND CIGAR OTO1E0
leland OF CuBA, Lpchs D Bro. lth G =, ON > n
VIZ. D. Roosx, fzS3 Penn,a avenue, near lxb 49,
PANEL LoCeHRANs l41s Penn. ave- neor WiilsrSss
PHILIP b. WARD. seothwest cor. Pa. Az and ~ =
TOYS, FANCY AYTICLn. -
CHR. RUPERT, Os tn street, near D.
TRUNK AADURACTOBIER
Jas. Q. ToPHAM Co.. - Ttb St, sdj'E y. y. Han
VMBRRl.LA0, RARA0OIA CAHR6
WAS T. PEAkcE, l19 Pc. A., bss Lab q ia -
DANIEL PIxRcH, llee = strest, near IIfh
Wh RosERs, s9S 10th street, nsar
U6D8RTAkE2A
sosnfh oAWLhk, nu Pa sve1U0, Deor 9TH 0kreeH
ADDISON DAY, ixz1 Penn. ave. aud III ~ a a ~
WATCH MAKERS, 20.
n hofFA, also. ateriais, Tools, boD "A Pa A.
sosN a VAN Dorm. rs PA. syehue, Capitol HiIi
WIRE WOBKE10. -1'
y " BnvEkIDsE, slS Issh street., % ath oe Pa ava
WOOD AND COAL
G.S.erEPHKNsoN BRO, Ina 20. az, . foot IN n
W NARpE \, corner LIST and streets N. W.
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
s1or eorpd Biz bsskst. 009PA ~ .,bst 10Th kllth
1ANAEE uOTIOUA,
ApLkR, Z ~ holeaale only j SOl Pa sv, near m
~ rs hsn, Original 8 g.. . o.. end eI 6tor
"se y" - y D EaAsss oeeas 6 Vi elu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03
sI00.OOO

viii be giyen 90 The holders Of ckets BY distributi0n
BY lot Of ONE THOUSAND GIFTS, ss follows:
LIST OF GIFTS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-18
CompOsts for the Farm.

CoMPosTs for the farm can only be con.
sidered as supplementary to barn yard ma
nures, because they are in no way better,
however carefully prepared. Ordinary
farm manures have become scarce in all
the older States, owing to the small mum.
ber of animals kept, and as the land be.
comes poor its capacity for producing
food is lessened, and thus it declines step
by step to utter barrenness.
The principal idea, or the one acted upon
among farmers in general, is to draw all
they can from the soil, and put as little
back as possible, and at the same time
keep it passably fertile. In the Northern
States, where dairy husbandry flourishes,
the land is still in good condition, mas,
much as the large number of animals
kept affords an opportunity of producing
more or less manure; but further south,
where corn, cotton and tobacco are the
staple productions, land is continually
growing poorer, and thousands of acres
have been completely exhausted OF plant
food, and are now considered worthless.
1t is true that on many plantations con-
centrated fertiliZing materials are eXten.
sively used in order to produce only mod.
crate crops, but where the main depend
ence is placed upon such materials no
progress toward improving the condition
of the soil Except temporarily is posi-
BILE, and it is certain to become worse in
stead of better. Present needs compel
the planter to apply guano, phosphates,
and similar commercial manures, but ne
is well aware that there can be
no cessation to this annual outlay of
capital so long as they are used to the ey-
clusion of more lasting materials; and nj.
though insects, drought, or rains may de.
stroy his crops, still the same amount OF
money must be expended in advance for
the succeeding one, SO long as the stimu.
lating but evanescent manures are used
1t must be apparent to every man that un'
der such system no permanent prosperi
ty can be attained. and that a directly
opposite course must be pursued before
our agriculture, except in the dairy dis
trlcts, can rest upon sound basis.
To us there appear but two practical
methods by which poor, worn soils can
be cheaply restored to fertility; the frs
is to raise green crops, such as clover ant
peas, for ploughing snder; and the SECOND
is to make compost ofall available materials
to be found. On the very poorest soil
some kind of concentrated manure may
be required for the first crop, but if thii
is turned under at the proper time steady
progress can then be secured until TIT
land is as fertile as desired. AS soon a!
the land is sufficiently rich to produce
good crop then this system may be aban
doned and the compost take the place o.
| green growing plants. .-Ne7o York Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-18

was fair test; the field ives not divided
In the center, one-half coated with the
ashes and the other not, but alternate
plow-lands taken. The grain came on
earlier in the spring where the appllcs
tion of ashes was made, kept ahead
through the season, and so distinctly
marked was the difference in growth that
II was noticed by casual observers.
In the fall Of 1860, Mr.. Hunt, after
sowing field of wheat on corn ground
and cultivating the same in, applied to
one half of the piece old plaster from Q
dwelling, pulverized finely, at the rate Of
thirty bushels per acre, and lon the hall
where the plaster was applied. q result
was obtained very similar to'that spoken
of above when ashes was used. The
wheat stood thicker and returned much
heavier yield. In the spring of 1870, the
piece of land upon which the experiment
was made was seeded to clover, and tn,
crop cut this year from that land wal
fully twice as heavy upon the lined par
as upon the other, the former yielding
some three tons of hay per acre. Further
than this, Mr.. H. says that upon the par
to which the plaster was applied, {
growth of clover was made the same sea
son of sowing, sufficient to lay a goot
swath. Ohio FdTnler.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-18
Greeley's Attack on the Soldiers An.
sWered.

One of the most disgraceful parts OF Mr..
Greeley's speeches while on his recent cleo
tioneering campaign, was his attack on the
soldiers at Pittsburgh. General Hawley, of
Connecticut, in a speech made at Waterloo,
Ind, took occasion to reply to the Pitts
burgh ISLANDERS as follows;
AS one of the signers of the call for the
Pittsburgh Convention, it's temporary Presi-
dent, and a member Of the Committee on
Resolutions, have a word TO say in reply TO
Mr.. Greeley. Coming to Pittsburgh the day
after the convention, eXasperated by its sue
cess, be said: { A large number OF persons
were collected here at a vast expense, with
ness and hatred, the animosity and antipa-
thies, the fears and Civilizations Of civil war
for the advantage of a political party
Twice he made these charges in one bitter
speech. / speak deliberately, four days after
l heard these remarks; speak with full
sense of what ! am saying when | say the
charge is UNANIMOUSLY and Indignantly false.
Iappeal to the 10000 soldiers who were
there. No assembly of Pennsylvania Friends
was ever more generously disposed We dis
owned emphatically the spirit of revenge,
declared the war closed at Appomattox, and,
with malice toward none and charity for
all, extended the right hand of fellowship
to all who accept the results of the war and
obey the Constitution and laws, enthusias-
tically welcomed the letter from Confederate
soldiers, and spent over two days in Il love.
feast of gOOd-fellowship and patriotism. Not
word of our resolutions, not a syllable OF
our speeches, not cry or cheer justified the
ISLANDERS of Mr.. Greeley"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-18

The fall Of the leaves not only symbollEes human
decay but promotes it. In other words, the eiuyla
from dying and rotting vegetation is unfavorble to
health. To this and other causes-especlally ex-
Of moisture in the atnosphere-msy be ascribed
the prevalence OF acute disorders Of the stomach,
bowels and liver at this Every person of bill
ous habit ia liable to be uery bilious in the fall Then
too, all persons whose digestion is weak more
than ordinarily dyspeptc, and individuals predlsposed
to collie, diarrhea and dysentery particularly likely
to be attacked by these complaints. The most com.
pete defense against each and all of these distressing
ailments is bodily vgor To obtain this blessing in
all its pentitude where It does not exist and to pre-.
serve and perpetuate 1t where does exist Hosetter
Stomach Bters is earnestly recommended. 1t is the
peculiar Office Of this preparation TO reinforce and
regulate the importsnt organs which digest and tenn
per the food and convert it into DEMONSTRATING blood
Bodily vgor depends upon the nourshlng qualities Of
that ud and the nutriousness of the blood depends
upon the functional activity and regularity which is
the special province of the Btters to secure Hence
indeed at all When dysentery, darrhGa, bill
ious colic and other violent affections of the bowels
become epidemic they often do In certain parts OF
the country In the fall 1t will be found that persons
who have been wise enough to resort to the Btters
as a preventive are almost invariably exempted from
the scourge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-18

entry as receipts and another
as xpenditures-made necessary by
the system of bookkeeping in
practice, of money received from
persons, and subsequently returned
to them, or expended in their behalf, or
in other cases treated as revenue and
expenditure. In this amount are in
cluded the expenses of the Patent Office,
which is more than self-sustaining; many
expenses of the Land Office, which are
more than covered by the receipts;
the whole cost of the ninth census; pay.
ment to the States on account of war ex-
penses, and Inany similar items-all of
which are set forth in detail in the state.
ment." The amount to be deducted, as
Judge Richardson shows, is $1S2, ,565, 900,
leaving the ordinary annual expenses
$94 952, 900.
An approximate estimate at the Treas
ury shows that even this sum includes
about $50, 900 which are directly charge
able as expenses growing out of the war
OF the rebellion
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-18
Expenditures Of the Government.
WASHINGTON, October

WASHINGTON, October g.
GENERAL FARNswoRTH, of Illinois,
having stated on the stump that the cost
of administering the Government for the
past year was $16O OOO, COO, Judge Rich
ardson has, in reply to the inquiry as to
the correctness ofthe statement, furnished
a detailed exhibit of the annual expense.
The net expenditures for the year 1872, as
shown by the books Of the department,
were S277, $4,000, concerning which
Judge Richardson says "The expendi-
lures as here given should not be consid-
cred rs showing the cost of administering
the Government They represent dis.
bursements made by the Treasury and
include amounts which are not expendi,
lures in the true meaning of the word, az
they Involve no outlay Of money by this
Treasury, and are no burden upon tax
payers, being merely entries on both thh
debit and credit side of the hoaks--ona
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-18

last gets a response, and then click, click,
click (fortisslmo) he telegraphs back;
"I've been trying to catch you for the last
half hour" In a moment the reply came
tripping back over the wires from the
suburban maiden "Pooh that's moth
ing; there is young man here who has
been trying to do the same thing for the
last two years, and he hasn't caught me
yet. "-Chicdgo Post.
A SILVER sixpence led to the invention
Of the favorite form of angling with a
"spoon." An old fisherman of the st.
Lawrence, by the name Of De Castle, was
lazily fishing one day, with little success,
although through the clear green water he
could see the coveted pickerel gliding
about. While taking out his snuff.box for
pinch, he drew with Il a sixpence, which
fell into the river. OF course il was of
no use to look after it, but he did look,
nevertheless, and saw IL darted upon and
swallowed by greedy fish. The hint was
all he needed, and although II caused him
to go home and cut piece out of his
wife's brass tea.kettle, which he fash.
Toned into a "spoon," 1t brought him, by
the first trial, q muskallonge weighing
forty-eight pounds -EDchdnge.
THE Indian Daily Nelos cites the follow.
lowing statement of DR.. Short, of Mad.
ras: "Allow me to record most interest
ing occurrence that took place in my
house. A Russel's viper (Ddboia eleganS,
that have had for some seven weeks,
being the same that exhibited at the re.
cent lectures at the Medical College on
the Gath Of June last and following days,
measuring three and half feet in length,
has produced thirty.nine young. Each
little one measures eight and half inches
in length, and one out of these, about six
hours old, in an experiment, killed q
young partridge weighing nine and hall
tol III in ten seconds. This proves how
very prolific these deadly snakes are, and
when the young are puttogether they will
exceed the mother nearly eight times in
length. lam glad to add the mamma and
babies are doing nicely"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-18

HAVE You SEEN HER "A lady who for the last
five years has been leader Of fashion in New
York, and who may be seen twice a week in her
elegant caleche driving pair Of superb ponies in
Gle to which she belongs, that the only article in
existence which imparts beauty and luster to the
complexion without ultimately ilnpsirng the texture
HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM. Tho name of the distin
guished member of the bean monde who made this
declaration cannot with propricty be given but II
may be mentioned en- PEASANT that she has spent sey
eral years OF her life in Europe and is familiar with
all the arts and preparations employed by the cour
beauties of the old world to enhance their charms.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-18

Now WE know all about it. A learned
Scotchnan dwelling in Los Angeles,
Cal, informs us that there is a chimney
running through the earth from the North
to the South Pole. Into this water pours
at the open polar sea, and is conveyed
through the central fire, and out at
the South Pole, where it divides into two
streams, one rushing up the Atlantic and
the other up the Pacific Ocean. BY
this arrangement the central fires are kept
within limits by the cooling waters
|, ,OhicagO Inter Ocean.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-18

MANY valuable horses die from the effects
Of collie. The best thing to do in case Of
AHodgne Lininent into a. long necked junk
bottle, add half pint OF molasses and water,
then pour the whole down the horse's
throat In ten minutes the horse will begin
In aaf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-18

BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDICNE.-Sdli-
ford's LiUer Lpi9ordtor.-A purely Vegetable
Clthdrtie and Tontc-for Dyspepsia, Constipation,
Debility Sick-headache, Bilious Attacks and all
arrangements Of Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Ask
your Druggist for it. Be1Dars of limitations.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-18

BRONCHITIS and Kindred Diseases by Editor
Hairs Jour Of Health, N. Y. DR., ]. II. Halls cure
of Catarrh in 30 days is eminently scientific.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-18

THE Fruit Recorder and Cottage Gardener
is elciuSirely devoted to fruit growing and
homes adornments. Edited by a life
long fruit-grower. Specimens free, or
from Sept. to Dec. four months, 25 cents.
A. NJ PURDY, Palmyra, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-18

In ONE TO FIVE MINUTES, Headache, Earache
Neuralgia, Lame Back, DiarrhPa, Groups, Sprains
and all similar complaints, are relieued by FLAGG'i
INSTANT RELIEF, or money refunded.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-18

PARSONS PURGATIvE Pills viii greatly re-
lleve, If not entirely cure, dyspepsia when
everything else fails. They have been tried
in some desperate cases, and have given
moro relief than any other medicine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-10-18

As QUICK FLASH LIGHTNING does
CRIsTADoRo's EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE act upon the
hair, whiskcrs and moustaches no chameleon tnts,
but the purest Raven or the most exquisite Browns
will be evolved.