davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-25

g
Temperance Meeting at 81. CIaIES-
Vile. ...--.
Especially reported for Sister Mary Hooyer'a
paper-the- Bellaire Commercial 9ntt. woman
paper) ID lii'sfa.a IaH llH'lNo
The valiant Kurnel Christie
pher Lucifer Foreman arrived by the
special Omnibus, which runs twice daily
to meet all travellers. The Town Band
were outon the Public Square footing"
a little, and the Kurnel thort at flrsttE was
In honor Of his arrival. The exerciaes
which were TO begin at 10 a. II. were
postponed for need OF an audienoe--till
after: dinner. The Baae Ball boys had ar.
ranged game on the fair ground before
the Temperance meeting was set. The
boys commenced the game, and were in a
fair way to take all the "lair" crusaders
away from the speaker 30 q couple Of
valiant gentlemen volunteered to stop the
boys The boys made some very tart re-.
ply to the would.be marshals, but alter
some debate the speaking was continued!
Kurnal Poorman goes 90 far as TO deny. us
soda water, as 1t leads to.a desire for some!
thing stronger. And so we go. The re-
mainder Of his speech had about as much
pith In It The Kurnel thinks he would
like 10 be the Temperance candidate for
Congress next fall; this he only 1intimates
at present. After some. routine business,
q lady from q distance, now sojourning in
our ,town,-deaired to DO heard. She
opened up by saying there were three
kinds OF "Wimmen" In theworld; First:
~, there were maidens.7 Secondly, there
were widders, and thirdly there were
HWiddered maidenS," and that she was
OF the latter class. That she had never
known the pleasures Of . husband. That
In early lie she had, beau, but unlor-
tunately he had become fond ct ttheSWine
cup, and she was compelled 10 say no
Not so much on her own account as from
regard to the family that might come Il
How considerateE Poor g'hal. she looks
as II she could handle Q fellow sharply.
Your faithful correspondent was so
much exhausted at this stage Of the game,
that prudence dictated aretreat oIE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-25
tnnlilnorS, llnIIrei.

BALT1xoRs, July 24-Flour-Quiet
and unchRngeds Wheat-A shade lower
for western choice white and amber 81 40
al %; Ohio and Indiana red 81 25al Is
Corn-Dull and nominal. 0Ats-Weaker
western mixed 6SA65c; white 67a6Sc
'Rye-Duli, S5A9Oc. ProVisions-YerJ
strong and unchanged. Butter-Un-
changed. Coffee-Nominal, Whisky
Firmer, 81 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-25

MIR. J. BRnDEN WALKER spent the
greater portionOf last week at Newport,
KY, negotiating. or rather presenting the
advantages OF Charleston for tho manu-.
tacture Of iron to the swift Iron and Steel
Works, which company have spoken ia,
vorably OF locating at this place. II the
works come to Charleston, we propose a
banquet to Mr.. Walker.-Marleston Jour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-25


TnERE are indications Ioi q possible
third term organ in New York. N7RS
Albany ErprsSS shoWsa decided leaning
in that direction when it says: "Prob.
ably 1t would not be good political
move, rs affairs are now, to try the third
term experiment. but there are many
men who would much prefer to see Gen,
GRANT reelected than 10 hazard the ex-
pertinent Of putting q new and untried
man in the position. General GRANT has
not been exactly our ideal Of ChieI
Magistrate, but things have prospered
under his administration, nevertheless
The man who does tolerably we'll in the
public service for eight years would prob
ably do quite as we'll for twelve"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-25

TIM game laws Of Pennsylvapia are
very strict, and our readers over in Bea,
yer and Washington counties will have to
look . leetleout,n as II costs S5 per head
for every squirrel killed between now and
the 1Stsof' September, atWhich time you
may 60 iinyon them II cost one man, up
q! B1rgettstowup the other day &ao.1
Hancock QpNritr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-25

TOLEDO, July 24,-Flour-steady and
in moderate demand. Wheat-Steady
and In moderate demand; No / new white
Wabash 81 "a seller August; No 8 do
81 20; No 2 new white Michigan 81 26.
Oorn-Dull and declining; high mixed
CSC; low 67ic; no grade oslo, Oats
Quiet; No ?, 62c; Michigan 62c. T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-25
Cleveland,

CLEVELAND, July 24.-Wheat-Dull at
y l4al %. Oorn-steady at 79a74c.
OAt-Firm at 6laG5c. Petroleum
Steady; standard white 9ia1OC, Ohio State
test 10 100 degrees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-25
TraVeIeES' Guide.
AaatyAI or Fl u
Gl12GRte |!
OWlRuuHdsyiIIa Letter.
MouEpsy11LE, july "a,

@-2' MuUEDsvnIE, July "a.
Rdltors Of, the IntslliGeneer: .,,-..,. '2..s.l
The chief item Of interest in the Mound
City for the last three days has been the
preliminary examination Of Ross for the
SHOOTING OF CHAPMAN
at Benwood some time ago. A part Of
the time the interest amounted almost to
excitement, and al times the Court House
was literally packed with q crowd eager
to hear the evidence, and on Wednesday
a large crowd gathered 10 hear the speak
Ing. Davenport and Good, of Wheeling,
argued the cause for the State, and ]. D.
Ewing and Hanson Criswell for the do !
tendant. What we heard Of the speaking
was good on both sides. Yesterday at 8
o'clock P. N. the Judge gave his decision
THAT the killing Of Chapman was a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-25
Pi,t.burrh petroleum.

PrTssuReH, July 24,-Crude- Quiet
Of 81 90; +. o. B. 7tc at The wells; rein
cd hrmer, lilo bid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-25

Dr. LonRdon devotes special attention TO all
the common practice has aELudyS failed 10 cure
he examines and treats more OF these ailments
IN FEW MONTHS than the ordinary physician
BERS IN A LIFGTlAE.
The most hopeless invalid need not despair,
Others % bad as you have been cured and arc
no robust and happy.
Dr.. Longdon is at liberty to refer 10 hundreds
OF the best citizens OF Wheeling who will testify
70 his Skill, many Of whom would DO In theft
graves to-day bat for his treatment,
Fces tor consultation, examination, advice
and treatment within the roach Of all.
Medicine for all diseases by mall and express
to ali parts OF tho country, y
NoTB.-Dr. Longdon's once and residence are
aeNo. 1909 Rof htreet (old bth), opposite the
Cathedral. jeb-eod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-25
Philadelphia Wool.

PaIbADRLPHIA, July Wool
Flrmer, but not quotably higher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-25
Political Conventions.
ehuCau ConVenlonBs
The political State Conventions called
Of this time ara

F"seSsa Ssoto NV4NeulVub GAlleu
OF this time are
rr Ha g ssIh. Partv. Place.
gIn nIy 9. Indiana, Prohibition, Indianapolis.
yy NY \" Delaware, Republican, Georgetown.
NY N" Alabama, Conservative, MONTGOMERY.
y.GHy9" hlehiRAn, Prohibition, Lansing,
AVE-, g.. hAnsaa Reform, Topeka.
AA Az g. 'L9eleiAna, Republican, n. orleans.
Az q" nnlenlgan, Reform, lansing
aau8'S. fennsylyAniA, Republican, Harrisburg.
Augl Tennessee, Conservative, NashyIlIe.
Aug.N. Louisiana, Democratic N, Orleans
Anug'S9' pennsylvania Democratic, Pittsburgh,
nakssS" 0mo, Democratic, Columbus.
AauEsse' Missouri, Democratic, Jefirson Cy
AuR'sb. Michigan, Republican, Lansing,
Aug.lo. kanSRS, Republican, Topeka,
Sopt =. Ohlo, Republican, Columbus,
SStPt' "" ninneeotA, Republican, Minneapolis,
SSePt ~. AlnnesotA, Independent, st. Paul.
seRlsA.: Nevada, Republican, WinnomGeea
The North Carolina, Kentucky and
Tennessee elections, all on August 9, are
next in order. North Carolina elects
eight oongreasmen, a Legislature, Judges,
etc'i also, by general ticket, a superin.
tendent Of Public Instruction. Kentucky
elects judicial and county officers; also,
BY general ticket, Clerk Of the Court Of
Appeals. Tennessee elects only county
officers. Both Kentucky and Tennessee
elect their Congressman in November.
when Tennessee also elects o Governor
and Legislature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-25
OUR NORMAL INSTITUTE
rnR LATE RAINS

have caused our gardens to look Teen
sgsIn. Melons will soon be in market
and from present appearance there viii
DO an abundant crop. Our rolling mill q
In full blast and 1t Is expected that It will
con tinue so during the entire summer and
fall. r. Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-25

@4N-@ANAS@s
The result seems to give universal sat-
isfaction here. II Is at least what every
body expected. 1t Is said that Chspman's
friends have sworn that Ross shall never
come to Benwood again, but from what
we hear Of the man, he toiQ go again II
he 80 desires, as he seems to have no fears
whatever for his personal safety.
IT WAS UNFORTUNATE
that life should have been sacrificed TO
enforce law and order, but we hope this
will be warning to rowdies and show
them that the law Is able and determined
to sustain its proper off1cers in the enforce.
ment Of the same.
WHISKY LITIGATION.
am free 10 confess, land heartily glad
Of It too), that was somewhat mistaken
as to the late OF our whisky dealers. l
wished not to convey the impression that
our officers were not efficient, or that they
were afraid to do their duty, but that
some unheard Of, or unthought Of techni.
chality OF the law hindered them from
doing what they were perfectly willing
otherwise to do. am now Of the opinion
that whisky selling in Moundsvlle is
played out. A little wholesome enforce
ment OF law seems to haveR
WONDERFUL EFFECT.
A gloom rests upon the countenances Of
the very men who few days ago boosted
that they could and would sell with i'm
punity Just as long as they pleased, and a
little house near the depot will wear Grape
on the door for at least thirty days in
memory not Of spirits departed,
but Of those lying In the house,
and whose departure cannot be
effected. Hasten the time when the pub
lie sentiment Of our town will DO so
healthy on the subject that no man will
be found to either sell or use the accursed
stuff. 40 ~
OUR NORMAL INSTITUTE t-.
has been in session since Monday. Al
ready As are enrolled, and we expect q
number more next week. ! think our
number will reach 80 during the term.
It has been query 10 me as to where
was the residence Of the noted "Tom
Collins" always thought he was a
New Yorker, but found out my mistake
last week when saw his name registered
at the Grafton House, residence Wheeling.
-G BLAcKBRRR1Rs IL
are the rage now among US, and from the
number Of bucketiuls that daily arrive
and are disposed Of we will have an
abundance OF the delicious fruit during
the coming year. v-r---rs,-
= .
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10
A LIE.

en ss IL
noon, that q chattel mortgage. ON the printing
once, owned by " e. Chambers & Son, publish
on Thursday. I M The morsgages has has taIsn 'ssu pos
session OF the printing material and will sell it
according to the provisions of the mortgage.
The above item appeared Ia the Adrer-
tiser of this week, and is copied from that
paper for the purpose Of enabling US to
contradict tine statement .in every partic-
u;ar.
I No mortgage ON: our Office in Chardon
was forelosed oniThursday or any other
day-no mortgage against our Office in
Chardon is on file in Geauga or any other
county-no mortgage is in possession of
the material OF that office-and no material
or any portion of it is to be sold under the
conditions oil any mortgage.
Ar.Clarke. in publishing the item, did
so knowing it to be a lie, and simply from
malicious desire to give such publicity as
his limited circulation would allow to
report which be imagined might in some
way inflict injury upon the JOURNAL.
Had Mr.. Clarke only desired to give
been easy to have obtained the facts of the
CoSO anu VI nave SkdtEu Tile tTutu lu6t6du
of a wilful falsehood.
In purchasing the material for our Office
in Chardon, we bought partly on credit
and to secure the unpaid portion of the
purchase money a mortgage was given
And the only fact from which Mr.. Clarke
could have manufactured the item at the
beginning of this article, was the simple
one that we have sold such portions of that
material as we did not need and as the bus
mess did not warrant US in keeping, to
parties in Cleveland. But as this transfer
was of our own seeking and made merely
to clear off an incumbrance,by selling such
material as we did not need, the falsity o
Mr.. Clarke's statement is shown and the
spirit which dictated it made apparent.
Our Office in Chardon ia still there as
heretofore and The Chardon Times is still
published as heretofore--and will continue
to be SO published until such time as our
list shall number so few as does that of
| the Adrertiser. When that shall come to
pass we will, indeed, ,considerit quite time
| to stop.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10
socETIEs,

= HEt p. = II
TEMPLE LODGE, No. %, +. and A. NJ: Paines-
vile. Meets the second and fourth Thursdays
In each month. W. Z. Wasson, W. M.
I'AINEsvILLE CHAPTER, No. 46, R: A. NJ
Meets the first and third Thursdays in each
month. f. w. Kelly, M. E. II. p.
PAINEsvILLE COUNCIL, No. a. Royal and
Select Masters. Meets Fridays after the first
Thursday in each month. J. NJ, Benjamin, T..
I.G. N.
WILLOUGHBY LODGE, No. 3O2, E. and A. NJ
Willoughby. Stated Communications on the
second and fourth Tuesdays in each month.
w. II. Turner, w. NJ
LAKE SHORE LODGE, No. so7. Madison.
Stated Communications every second and
fourth Saturdays OF each month. n. o.
Preston, w. II.
PAINESvILLE LODGE, No. ia. Meets on the
second and fourth Saturdays Of each month.
Il. w. Kelly, w. NJ.
l. IO.O.F
JORNUCOPfA LODGE, No. 212, meets Tuesday
evenings. Oficers--J. Wilson, n. @; II. X
Morse v. c.; e. g. Ritter, r. s.; ). w heeler p
s.; D. W. Mead, Treas.
UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 46, meets FL,
and Third Wednesdays Of each month"; Officerss
H.R. Morse, q. r.; ). jerome, IS. W.;C. Buel:
J. w; Z. d. adams. II. p; &. o. Child, Scribe
D. w. Mead. Treas
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10
126-I52, J
sir Edwin Landseer.

OF the great painter, Sir Edwin Land
seer, the Imperial Biography of Art says:
ssNo English painter has been more popa-
lar, and none--except Sir Thomas Law
reQce-has received such immense sums
tor his works. For the copyright of some
OF his pictures he obtained Ed, 900 {$25, ,000)
in addition to the original price OF the pic
ture. 1t was a master stroke when the
publishers of The Christian at Work pre-
sented the triple combination of a nag
nifcent chrome about two by two and a
half feet in 7size) of Landseer's great
painting of dogs and sheep 1.-THE Twins"
with Talmage as editor Of their paper,
and Spurgeon as special contributor
They deserve success and will get it,
Write to them, at 102 Chambers ST., N. Y =,
for sample copies and terms. Agents
wanted, See their advertisement.
&s1sA z z ~ ~ - 130.yhr
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10

CpoOtot IOTToSVOUuoBtS Onu g0tHST6G from
our Exchanges. sss ..,sg
FRANKLIN CoUNEY.A-The sixty-irst
session Of the General Assembly of Ohio,
organized Monday morning. In the Sem
ate the full quote Of Senators was pres
ent. In the House at the hour of meeting,
ten Representatives were absens, all Re-
pubiicans but one or two. OF these two
or three appeared and took the oath of Of
fec before the close 2of the morning ses-
sion.
In the Senate, at 10 O'Clock, the gavel
dropped, with Lieut.. Governor Mueller in
the chair, who appointed Mr.. Buell. clerk
pro tenn, and proceeded at once to admin
lister the oath of Office to the Senators
elect, SO in number. Election of officers
being in order, the various offices were
flled as follows: Clerk, s. K. Donovan, of
Delaware county; Assistant Clerks, w.
n. Morgan, OF Carroll county; Sergeant
At-Arms, c. s. Parker, of Huron county !;
Assistant Sergeant-At-Arms, George W.
Lee, Of Fairfield county, and Charles w.
Negley, of Darke county. The political
complexion of the Senate is settled at %
Democrats and IA Repu blicans.
In the House, Hon. j. r. Sherwood
elect was called by Hon. Oakly Case, of
Hockihg county, and the oath of Office adj
ministered to members in squads of ten or
dozen at time, who ranged tor the pur-
pose in front of the Speakers stand. 95
members took their seats. As officers.
Geo. L. Converse Was elected Speaker ;
Thomas Coughlin, Clerk; D, L. Critis and
w. B. Dodds, Assistant Clerks; J. 5.
Houston, Sergeant-At-Arms.
Aside from reading the Governors mes
sage, no business was transacted in either
House of any special Importance.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10
Weather Record.

Sunday was warm pleasant day with
q south wind and a temperatu' e as mild
as June. In the afternoon. however, a
storm Of mingled wind and rain came up,
the wind veered into the Northwest and
night came on cold and unpleasant. Mon
day was moderately cold, with moderate
wind. During portion Of the day the sun
shone out but most of the time the sky
was overcast with clouds. Tuesday Vas
cold, rainy and generally disagreeable.
But during the night the rain froze as 1t
fell and on Wednesday morning the trees
and fences and shrubbery were coated
with glittering armor Of ice that shone
bright and beautiful as scene in fairy
land. Thursday was cold but not stormy
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10

THOSE who thought that the gas well
beingput down for ID. T. Easement by the
wass brothe s, was a failure, must have
wondered greatly as to the cause of the
bright glow reflected on the. clouds, last
Tuesday evening. In the afternoon oi ,aat
day new and still more powerful vein
was struck and work was compelled to
stop. At 8 O'Clock the gas was lighted at
the top of the pipe, nearly seventy feet
from the surface OF the earth, and dut,
tering banner of fame illuminated the
darkness until the next morning.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10
! Legal Notice.

So, ESSsfs----~- Aafs -
sTATE0F oHfo,i ss ssssS . sstsSa54
LAKE CoUSTY s.
DENJAMIN BISSEL and Sarah Bissel, in the
ID State of Iowa, will take notice that Martha
S. King. of the County of Lake and State OF Ohio,
did, on the 18th day of December, A. ID. ISz3 file
her petition in the Court of Common Pleas, " it'll
in and for said county of Lake, in said State of
ohio, against the said Benjamin Bissel, Sarah
Bissel and Reuben Hitchcock. Christopher 8.
Bartlett. David Is. Clayton and G. w. Alvord de-
PENDANTS, setting forth that the said BENJAMIN
Bissel and Sarah Bissel gave a mortgage to the
said Martha 8. King on the following described
real estate. situated in the County of Lake and
state of Ohio. and known as being part of the
said County and State, and upon that part of
said farm. W hich was conveyed by deed of gen.
eral warranty on the 23d day of january, A. d
1883, by John Fertig and Augeline Fertig, to the
said Benjamin Bisseii, and recorded in volume
L, of Lake county records of deeds, and contain
ing fifty and "a l00 acres of land, to secure the
payment of 81. 500 according to certain note re-
ferred to, in said mortgage, and that prior to
the giving of said mortgage the other defsts. Reu
ben Hitchcock and Sarah Bissell, claimed to
have obtained some interest in or lien upon said
lands and premises. and that. since the giving of
the said mortgage, the dc PENDANTS claim to have
obtained judgement lietls upon said lapiis. aud
said sum now claimed TO be due, with interest
amounting to 81 .695, or that said premises may
be sold to pay the same: and the said BENJAMIN
Bis ell and Sarah Bissell notified that they
are required to appear and answer said petition
on or before the third Saturday after the oath
day oil January next.
Dated, Dec. 15. A. D. 1878.
MARTHA S. KING.
By E. j, Sweeney, her Attorney.4sss lsssi5
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10
EmiKratlon rurntnx.

The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Conn.,
pany offers 1000, acres OF land in Gen.
traiand Southwest Missouri, "a from three
to twelve dollars per acre, on seven years
time, with tree transportation from St
Louis to all purchasers. Climate, soil
timber, mineral wealth, schools, churches
and law-abiding society invite emigrants
from all points to this land of fruits and
flowers. For particulars address, A. Tuck
Land Commissioner. st. Louis. Mo.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10
New mus,c.

and instrumentai music has been re-
ceived at this Office and will be sold at re-
duced prices. The collection includes a
choice collection not only of sReet music
but also large line of exercises and eie-
mentary works. Having been taken
through exceptionally favorable terms
the opportunity is one not usually offered.
1t is by far the largest and most complete
stock ever before offered in tie place and
persons desiring to avail themselves OF
the chance to purchase Will do well 10
call and examine the stock
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10
NORTHERN ONO JOURNAL
9 s-s-44-. sssse
Programme for 1874.

~
To meet the necessities Of the times
and TO extenu the c'lea'As'o" .A'
'ooA' sHe
| |i.s1f5sa vaU asa E4FnI 6aa
sSsse = = .aks.n* - : !. -
fe,neextra copy 10 ,retser lsap oscinh,
One Kear,fn Ciabs of i0t-,.-s., =, - sso
=. -. ,..,.w.-,.. 40 90
sinsie Subscriptions months 90
slhs1e su'so = 'Ao. =
ihese rAses s''o'lu l''ass Lug : 0s.>'' -
i'i eseiy 'aN iass - = - . 8
cure lor y an ons''e
tnroughou' 'he ei''1e "sss'
IN auuis'oh Dll' " s'lo I 'a' = - ".1.s
general misceilany' ana sne no's 'on'A
4 n u -
piese review ol 'lis 'e'es 'apn.e. PM "e =
the week' WINCH sSen n y 'e
JOURNAL VIII coh'a'n' speo'ai a'''A'n
VIII DC given W 'iio puD'''"s'o'' '. -0
news marAe' nepo''s' -
ings, omcaal a y otlcss Z t,li ~ ~ ',
o'hef "ia''er VI i'''e'ee' " '"o peep'e :
TINS i0call'y' ~n'cn cah"o' Oe 'o1' "
p'pe' p
bateham, Secretary u JUG 0'A'' -Ao'
cultural s'oc'ess'~ih 0'"''''''o " e1'' '-'
Agr'cui'urai oepaie'ne''
i'ai,e "ins ~ " sp-%
the Oepar'll'en' u "os'oa' A''
WRITER'S ol ackno"'easeu aD's' ~"
contribute are'cles upon ''neiy sop'''-
ana, IN Drlei' no pa1s's "iii<oo spa.e % -
render the 1ouhSAL' wl'hou' eAccpsIon' ''
ene oes' SUI paper ~ 'l.Sss seS..
country. (" tnereIore earnestly Iequ''ss
each oil our pfesens ~ : :. 'na.' 70.
an enort 70 exsena us I.' circula''os' ~
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10

per day, or $50 per week. by at once apply
ing for territorial right, (which are given
free to agents,) to sell the best, strongest
most useful and rapid selling Sewing Ma
chine and, Patent Button Hole Worker.
ever used or recommended by families, or
buy one for your own use; it is only So
Sent free everywhere BY express. Ad-
dress for particulars,
JEROME B. HUDSON & Co., Cor. Green
wich and Cortlandt Sts.. n. Y.
IIe-l42-y. & T.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10
NO Consumptiyes.

The advertiser, having been permanent
ly cured of that dread disease, Consump-
ton, by a simple remedy, is anxious to
make known 70 his fellow sufferers the
means of cure. To all who desire it, he
will send a copy Of the prescription used,
(tre of charge) with the directions Afor
preparing and using the same, which they
will find a sure cure for Consumption.
Asthma, Bronchitis, &c.
Parties wishing the prescription, Will
please address
Rev. E. A. WILSON,
1914 Penn ST., Williamsburgh, n. Y.
1A-I52 II II