davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
Base Ball.

A match game of base ball was played
yeserday afternoon on the ground corner
Eighth and Munroe between the Maple
Leaf ard Delware Pioneer Clubs, which re-
suited in favor of the former by score of
10 toS.
Bostons 10, Athletics Z, in Philadelphia,
yesterday.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
accident.

Harry Brant, living at Water and Thorn
streets, fell from tree at the foot OF Ship
ley street, and brokn his leg.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
The weather To-day.

PRoBABILITIEs.-Fort the Middle States,
areas of rain in the southern. portions, with
continued high temperature, easterly to
southerly winds, partly cloudy westher, ana
stationary or slight fall In the barometer
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
ICE DEALERS.
A RCTIC ICE COMPANY.
No. 2EAST SECOND STREET.

Is to 100 pounds at 70 cents per hundred
100 TO 1000 pounds, 20 cents per hundred:
to 3 tons, $40 per ton. Special rates fol
larger quantities. Eastern ice only.
apA-8m b. CONROW q SON.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
PRICES FORKS.

Various quantities from 70 10 lOO POUNDS,
at the rate of 20 cents per 100 pounds; 100 to
1000 pounds at 60 cents per 100 pounds; ton
to tons at $40 per ton !, over that amount,
special rates.
All accounts to be cash daily or weekly,
unless otherwise agreed upon.
Having secured a large stock of excellent
quality OF ice, we are now prepared to furn.
iSh our friends at the above rates, and will
guarantee all who may favor us with their
orders entire satisfaction. Careful drivers,
regular delivery. m27-6m
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20

NOTICES.

FRANKLIN LOAN ASSOCIATION
r Fourth Series-3c0 shares of stock in
this association are now offered for sale at
81 per share. First payment on or before
Monday, July "a. Apply to
d. .T.HAWKlNS, Secretary
jyl7-6t 404 Market street.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
NJ DTICE. r
N MAYORS OFFICE, CITY H ALL.

NOTICE.
N MAYORS OFFICE, CITY H ALL,
Wilmington, Del, July 5, 1875.
At the request Of the Board of Health. the
Mayor calls attention to the following Or
dinanCe:
1T snail not be lawful for any person. to
cleanse, or caused to be cleansed, any prlVy
we'll in this city during the months or July
have been cleansed within two months
previously, without having first obtained u
from the Secretary of the Board of Health
permit authorizing the same to be done,
for which he shall pay to the Secretary 1or
the u>e OF the city the sum of two dollars,
and every person so offending shall be
guilty of a common nuisance, and shall be
liable to a fine of five dollars. to he imposed
by the Mayor" w. u. WHIIELEl,
~ y5-lbt Mayo'
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
PUBLIC SALES.

me- sALE.-M, THOMAS 4 SONS,
clOnecrs.
11MINGTON & READING RAIL-
ROAD.
rircuit Court of the United State S
orthc Eastern District OF fenhsyl-
In equity. No. Al. OAooer ses-
-.
ED D. RANDOLPH,
4E WILMiNGTON & BEADING
RAILROAD co. AND OTHERS.
\ and by virtue of a decree entered
Havof,june, A.D.lS76,in the SboVesultt
3thc exercise of the power conferred
hs undcr mortgage of THE WILL
fpN AND READING RAILROAD
Any, dated March 3, A. D., 1888. the
ianed trustees. to whom all the ne
! authority in the premises has been
by said decree and mortgage, will on
6ay of October, A. d. lS76,at l2O'clock
h ihr Merchants Exchange, in the
Irnil;dpIphia expose to public ven
3Outcly, as one entire lot, the Pail-
/ he W IlIillllSUcll anu AsSuui'N AseSAA
bnluany. extending from apoint on
|Ine OF the Philadelphia and
h. Railroad at or near Blrdsboro. IN
5lnty Of Berks, in the State of Penn.
bia. to the city of Wilmington. in the
b Delaware, with all rights privileges
SnirieS and franchises of the said VIII.
(pn and Reading Railroad Company
nay .nd all grants from the State OF
|ElvAnia, but exclusive of the fran
Tsranted by the state of Delaware. to-
fwith the equipments thereof. c"n'
OF all tie locomotives, cars and roll
Eek belonging to said company anL
/ the rights OF way and lands occupied
Nj in connection with or Tor the con
bon, completion and maintenance o
biWoad, together with all the bridges
b., side-tracks, depOts, depot grounds
BIS, machine shops buildings ant
Structures and improvements of ev
hd and description acquired and erect
connected with said RAILROAD whethe
States Of Pennsylvania or Delaware
bid property will he sold clear If al
hhrance subsequent to the lien of SAT-
bDvu
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20

The Republican meeting last night, was q
failure. N
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
EXCURSIONS.
EXCURSION.

ouley'H annual excursion to Atlantic
under the direction of. L. GOuley and
Morrow, will leave French street
NSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1876 AT A. M,
EN STEAMER JOHN A. WARNER,
70 Camden, and thence by rail, allowing
SIX hours in the city by the sea.
EGrning, leave Atlantic City at Gp. ~.
! heretofore good ordc" will be main
l"u,;~ no disreputabe person Will be
EW"d on the excursion. Order Is our
! 10. Tickets for adults 81 25: children,$l
Ipy }. l.. Gouley, s East Fourth street.
morrow, 1910 King street. jy7-eodta2
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20

IN series: first payment due July 10.
Money Withdrawn on thirty days notice
subject to the By Laws, and after the first
year per cent. interest allowed for the
whole time. First series will mature In
about nine years and two months. This
Association has had great prosperity. Min
Ors may hold shares by trustee. One OF
the Dest ways of saving and accumulatine
money, and OF getting n home. lnforma'
tion Oh serfully given by
GEO. C MARIS, Sec'y.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
LOST.
FOR SAFE.

k,1E-A GREAT BARGAIN-A
2 Koomcd Dwelling IN West VII
Int 26x lC0. For particulars apply
'o' ~ ii. FARRELL,
n. W. Cor. 5th and Walnut.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
HOWARD p. WALTON. PUsEY A. WALTON
WALTON & BROTHER.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ICEDEALERS,

OFFICES: No. 8 East Second Street, anC
Fifteenth and King Sts.. Wilmington, Del
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20

NOrlCE.-SUNDAY EXCURSION.
WILMINGTON AND WESTERN r. II.
SUNDAY, JULY %,
A train will leave depot, Water and Mar
ket streets. for Mt. Cuba and Landenburg
at 2 o'clock P. M returning leave Landen.
burg at 4.3O =. M, and Mt. Cuba at $40 p
NJ; arriving in Wilmington $40 p. M.
iyl9-w&s ID, CONNEI4L, Supt.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20

circuit Court of the United States
Erthc Eastern District OF Pennsyl-
In equity, No. Al. October ses-
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20

|1c sALE.-M, THOMAS q SONS,
|ctonecrs.
uINGTON Il READING RAIL-
ROAD.
, 1876-03-19

Tha Nav York Sun of March has the follow
ing account of the Rev. D.. Jacobs IN Ne"
York:
1,.ro rs,a,ca listened to the inaugural disoouz1a
~ ~ 5ev Her-y g. Jacobs IN the Jo"1so Temple
SnI We. 5sss On " ,b
day. This u nDs6a ~ Ssx = a5
1nes5 %6e n,lnnt na1 in Elm sree: divided many
1ear5 so. .hs Kav. Dr. hAphael who has tied sing
fs1tn; minister OF BuAi JeshuEuu, and the Eav =
- G.e.rs tho venerable Rabbi Of the Forty-tour1h
srees st. syn,soeue becoming minister Of tas nsx eon;
erega.on. Both 1t that time ware ortnodo1 inas oL
~ v1daSer. Who subsequently accepted cali to
s.n Ffancisco. For !. time Bnat Jeshulun % "a
sn.o1st' bv the Ham, and Mt. Solomon, lsJtnan,
occasionaliy delivered discourse IN Englah. be-
stdes being embarrassed financially, tho congregation
aoon experienced = new trouble, movement being
Insde by sons Of ts most influential members to sub
ettute for its own ritual otseEvances those Of thu
uheza1 Jewish Congregations In orthodox synA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10
TERRIBLE COAL OIL ACCIDENT.
A Mother and Cnlld Burned to Death.

+ The home of Mr.. VIM. RAIDER, two and
half miles south Of Deshler was the scene
Of one Of the most sad calamities that has
ever occurred in this community. On last
Tuesday evening, about seven o'clock, Mrs.
RAIDER was taking the burner off from n
coal oil lantern that was burning on bu-
reau, and in turning the burner it came off
with a sudden jerk and the oil spattered
out Of the lamp on top OF the bureau and
caught fire Mrs. RAIDER in the excitement
Of the moment and not thinking of the
can sitting on the floor, containing q half
gallon of oil, wiped the burning oil of
with her hand and as soon as it lit on the
can the oil exploded and in an instant Mrs,
RAIDER and the house were in flame Of fire.
Mr.. RAIDER was in bed sleeping and was
walked by the explosion, and springingo out
Of bed succeeded in getting his burning
wife out Of the house with the help Of his
eldest daughter. Four children were in
their beds and all escaped with their lives
except little Willie, aged one year and one
month One scream and then Willie
burns TO ashes with his little bed. 1t is
bat few moments till the house and all
10 N'hVehtHj ihCluulHB Soi ~ ~ hlOhSyt
are destroyed. All who were in the house
were more or less burned Mrs. Raiders
entire body was burned till it looked as
though il had been roasted in bakers
oven. She died at 03O the next morning
aged 80 years. She was an intelligent and
kind woman, loved by all who knew her.
Mr. RAIDER and his five surviving children
are receiving much sympathy and mid
from the kind noighbors of his community
Mr. +. II. Holmes went with us to this
scene Of terrible death and we hope never
to witness the like again.-D Deshler Flag.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10


The following are the amended sections
of the game law, AS recently passed.
at is made unlawful to kill quail or
prairie chickens until the 10Th of Novem-
Der, 1877. Wild geese and rabbits are not
protected. The time of killing ducks il
extended to unenclosed lands, provided
boundaries are defined by setting out posts
or otherwise. All tecllnicaltics are strick-
EN- from the form of the notice.
1t shall be unlawful for any person. at
any time, or in any place, TO catch, kill or
injure, or to pursue with such intent, any
quail or prairie chicken until the 10th
of November, 1877 and it shall be unlaw-
ful for any person, in any place, after the
expiration of said time, to catch, kill Or
injure, or to pursue with such intent, any
quail or Virginia partridge, between the
first day Of JANUARY and the first day of
November, inclusive, or any wild turkey
between the 10Th of January and the 1st
of November, inclusive; or any rufiied
grouse or pheasant, or blue-winged teel
between the first day of January and the
first day of September; or any mallard or
wood duck, or any wild duck, at any time
between the first day of April and the first
day OF September; or ut any time between
the Tirst day of January and the fourth
day Of July, to catch, kill or injure or
pursue with such intent, any woodcock {;
and it shall be unlawful for any person, at
any time, TO catch by trap or snare any
quail or Virginia partridge; and it shall
be unlawful for any person, by the aid or
use of any swivel or punt gun, or any 9TH
er than shoulder gun, or by the aid of any
push boat or sneak boat used for CARRYING
such gun, to catch, wound or kill, or de-
stroy or pursue after, with such intent, up
on any of the waters, bays, rivers, marsh
es, mud flats, or any cover to which wild
fowl resort, within the State of Ohio.
1t shall be unlawful to shoot, kill or
pursue with such intent on the lands of
another, any OF the birds or game protect
ed by this act, after receiving notice to
leave said land or premises, by the owner
his agent, or any person having charge
thereof; provided that unenclosed and
unimproved lands shall not be entitled ia
protection by this act, unless the boInda.
ries OF said lands shall be so defined by
the setting OF stakes or posts, or water.
courses or ditches, or marking Of trees SC
as to make said lines or boundaries appar
ent and easily traced. The notice may b,
verba or written; served on the party tC
be notified, or by putting up board in
scribed with legible characters in English
thus: "No shooting or hunting will be
allowed on these premises" which shall
be set up in some conspicuous place on thc
premises, either of which will be deemed
sufficient notice; provided, that nothing
in this section shall apply to any persor
who has express permission from the owner
or person in lawful possession of land, {,
hunt or shoot thereon, until permission i
withdrawn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10

Settle Up.-Our readers will bear
witness that we have not dunned them
often through the columns of the JOURNAL,
or otherwise. There are two reasons for
this. We dislike TO dun through the pa
per from the fact that only the more sensi-
tive pay heed, and secondly we have not
had time to make out bills aud collect by
thismeans. But we give due notice that
we cannot afford to borrow and pay inter-
est on money to conduct our business,
therefore we must collect. Neither can
we afford the time and means to send
bills three or four times before settlement
is made. We trust our patrons will not
ask this and will settle a. once.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10
FzeONa SCOTCH RIDGE.

EDITOR JOURNAL In an attempt
by an eye witness to contradict the
report of the Pemberville Riot which was
inserted in the columns of the Toledo Stm-
dy Journal, and Wood County Sentinel, he
made grand mistake. IIeclaims to have
been nm eye Witness whichthe Household
er's Corners Roughs, rs he calls them, are
we'll aware of, but do not think he saw
much of the Riot on account of the blue
before his eyes occasioned by the beer his
stomach contained lie was standing in
the corner OF the building hanging on
pair Of drum-sticEs, and making frantic
motions and CRYING ont in pitiiul tone,
let 90 Of nv nose, have done nothing
at thesam time beatiuga beer l1og thinking
it was dutchman or yankee, His com
rades with the exception OF n blue eyed
youth who was getting the color of his
eyes changed was standing by laughing
at him. After he had worked this way
for some time, one of his comrades fearing
it might cause him spell of sickness, re-
moved his specks from that delicate nasal |
organ OF his, which projects from his face
like the jibboom of a man Of war. lie
was at last quieted after being convinced
that il was only the spots do not think
he will ever get over the scare. The House
holders Corners boys ought not to feel
hard about what he has said, for he is nc
more to blame for it than rooster for
growing before daylight. Yours truly,
| SPLINTERs.
ScoTH RIDGE, O., Nov, 9th 1876.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10
rlln lTonoI,er,s Insiilnfe.

The Wood County Teachers Institute
closed its two weeks session at Bowling
Green on the 9th ult, with an examine
tion of 81 applicants for teachers, 10 Of
whom failed. The whole number in at
tendance the last week was 100, with Prof.
OnMsBY presiding. The officers elected
for the ensuing year are as follows;
Presideht--S. $. CANFIELD.
Socretary-NTiss. KTTTIE M.SMrn.
Executive Committee. E. Kerr,
ROBERT Dunn, I. N. VAN TAssELL,
A committee appointed for the purpose
reported the following resolutions:
Resolrcd-That we most respectfully
the parents and all interested in education
to avail themselves of the practical utility
of the different methods Of teaching now
in use, that mutual interest may be awak-
ened and sustained in all the schools in
the county.
Resolced-That We tender n vote of thanks
to Miss II. NJ. Ross, l.. d. Heller, Prof
Geo. S. Ormsby, A, G.. Smith, A. NJ, and G.
s. Smart for the alous manner in which
they presented the different subjects under
confederation to the Institute. To the
County Commissioners for providing, heat
ing and lighting the Court room for the
benefit of the same. and to the people Of
Bowling Green for the social manner IN
which all have been treated.
Resolusd-That We feel grateful to the Ex-
ecutiye Committee for the practical pro-
gramme of exercises arranged and carried
out hy them Also to s. S. Garfield and |.
N. VanTnssel as President and Secretary
of the Institute, and would suggest to the
Executive Committee for the coming year
to urge the presence Of eUsry teacher Of the
county Mt the next Institute.
WHEREAs--It being a fact that the
masses avail themselves of no other oppor-
tunity for education than the district
schools, that the teachers Of the same arc
charged with making ita stepping stone to
something better, inferring n lack OF valid
interest upon their part. and that the posi-
tion Is somewhat inferior to that which
might be attained by them, therefore be it
Resolred-By the Wood County Institute,
that it behooyes the people Of The county,
for their interest to urge their Representa-
tive to favor the passage this winter of a
Bill pending in the Legislature relating to
the better organization of district schools.
ReSolced-Thati it is to the interest of the
! public to make the teachers position 80 re-
munerative, that it will attract to the work
those who would be willing to make it a
| life study, and consider it high attain-
ment to be good teacher in his grade.
w. A. WILLIAMS,
ii. L. CRANE, Com.
FREDDIE EREDRPTCR
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10


Wood County at the Centennial,
So far as we have learned there has been
but one man from Wood county who has
exhibited any product of the county at
the Centennial Exhibition, which closes
at Philadelphia to-day. This one exhibit
oris MORGAN Brown, Esq, Of Maple Grove,
Weston township, one of Wood county's
most renowned gardeners, whose NAM
moth squashes, watermeions, and all kinds
OF garden vegetables have went far, in
years past, to make up an interesting ex-
hibition at our county fairs. 1t was last
year, we think, that Mr.. Brown took a
fine display OF vegetables to the Northern
Ohio Fair at Cleveland. In September
he started for the Centennial with his
mammoth squash and several hundred
pounds of vegetables, a description Of
which was furnished at the time to the
Graager by a correspondent, as follows:
A faint idea may be gained of the i'm
mense growth of this vine, when we say
that it covered space Of ground equal 10
two thousand seven hundred and four
square feet, and when pulled and measured,
reached the surprising length of three
! thousand two hundred and ninety feet, al
most three quarters of mile. The
branches as fast as measured were thrown
in a promiscuous heap, and when all were
gathered it had the appearance of ayoung
| haystack. This mammoth vine produced
about twenty-five squashes, along with
leaves measuring thirty inches in diane
ter-the sqHashos ranging in weight from
ten to two hundred pounds and upward,
the largest Of which tipped the scales at
two hundred and thirty-iye pounds, and
another 1T one hundred and fifty.
Mr., Brown, from an idea Of his own and
II somewhat curious one, will exhibit this
/ immense squash at the Centennial, in the
form of an elephants body The head Of
| this Centennial monster was made of a
smaller squash OF the same variety, with
two small apples of red color inserted
for eyes, the trunk was California Gu
cumher, quite natural in shape, with two
smaller ones for tusks. The ears were
made of two fat pieces of squash and
looked natural enough to tempt the very
flies. The legs were four large beets and a
long slim sweet potato fora tail completed
the monster all but the rider which was a
beet, almost human in shape, perched upon
his back.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10
Attend to Your Head and Hair
Don't Delay Using This.

wood! ImprOvedF dFEair restorative
Is unlike any other, and has no equal The
improved has new vegetable tonic properti es ;
rsstores grey hair to g ossy, natural color;
restores faded, dry, harsh and falling hair; re-
stores, dresses. gives vgor to the hair; restores
hair to prematurely bald heads removes dan
druf, humors, scaly eruptiuns removes irri-
tation, itching and scny dryness. No article
produces such wonderful fleets. Try it. Cal
for Woods Improved, and don't he put off will
any other article. Sold by al druggists and
dea alers everywhere. Trnde supplh d atmnnu-
facturer's pIices by G. A, COoK h Co. Chica-
go, Sole Agents for the United States and Can
adas. j. b. kimball d Co., Proprietors,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10
FALSE I1lPR ESSHNN.

1t is generally supposed by certain class Of
citizens, wLo are not practical or experienced,
that d dyspepsia can not invariably be cured
but we are pl eased to say that GREES's AUGUST
FLOWER has never, to our knowledge, fniled Ia
cure D dyspepsia and Liver complaint IN all its
forms, such MS Sour Stomach, Costveness,
Sick Headache, alpitatiun Of the Heart, low
spirits. &C., &c. Out Of 80 600 dozen bottles
sold last year, not a single failure was repnrted
but thousands OF cump piimenllry letters received
from Druggists Of wonderful cures, Three
doses win relieve any case. Try il. Sample
Bottles 10 cents. Regular Size 10 cents. kpr
sale by A. z. CHAMPNRY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10

Ct. Il. West, Washington Twp. Dist. No. 1.
r. Jewell, Sugar Ridge, Center Twp.
Jennie Matthew'S, Dist. 6, Lake Twp.
Sarah Buckingham, West AGillgrove.
w, J. Moffit, Portage, Dist. No. 7.
A. d. Low, Btirdstown.
A. r. Knapp, E Igleville.
Helen NJ. Ctnfeld, Montg'ery Dist.No.T
Abbie l.. Palmerton, dat. No.5, Henry tp.
e. " McM1han, Dist. No. 8, Liberty twp
Nancy Bierly, Dist. No. l, Montgomery.
Nina E. Beach, Dist. No, l3, Milton twp.
II. q. Bradshow, Dist. No. 5, Liberty tp.
Chas. f. Kerr, Dist. No. 2 Plain twp.
Emma Frederick, Green Dist, Washing
ton twp.
II. r. Donaldson, Dist. No. 2,Jackson tp.
c. A. Hampton, No. 3, Middleton twp.
Geo. II. Callin, Csss Dist. Liberty twp.
Annie II. Foote, Richard Dist. Center.
Annie Kiger, Perry twp.
Carlo Call, Milton twp.
II. II. Calln, Sub, Dist. No. I, Plain tp.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10

PGtcrsOn's.- .--PETERsoN' s MAGAZINE for
others. 1t Is an unusually good number,
even for this iirst-class lady's book, The
principal Steel Plate, "INNocENCE," is
from an original picture by that world
famous artist, Sir Joshua Reynolds. A
prominent feature OF this Magazine Is its
copyright Noyelettes, two of which APP
pear in this number, "Mlss Crespigny's IS
Absurd Flirtaton," by Fanny Hodgson
Burnett and "The Days of Seventy-Six," d"
by Mrs. Ann s. Stephens, both very far S.
pcrior to the continued stories to be found
in m mlgazincs generally. But, ITS cotem-
p)ray says, The stories, The .fishioas, the pat-
terms, in short, ecTythiag in Peterson" is tic
best Of its kind The price Of this Maga-
zine, too, is another thing in its favor. 1t
is but Two DOLLARS A YEAR. The Pro-
speetus for 1877 is published with this
number, and we find that the prices to
Clubs are astonishingly lowyiz. three cop
les for 81 80, with superb engraving 81
inches by 20l, "SURRENpER or CoRNwAL-
Lis" to the person getting mp the club; or
six copies for 80 60, and n copy of the
Magazine for 1877 as n premium to the
person getting up the club or seven cop
les for Sil 90, and both M extra copy and
the premium engraving to the person get
ting mp the club. For hrgc Clubs The pri-
ces are epel l5,psr. A choice of eleven
splendid premium engravings, for framing,
is given for Iitty cents extra to subscribers
of Peterson" for 1877. Specimens Of the
Magazine are sent gratis, if written for.
Subscribe to nothing else until You have
seen a copy of this popular Magazine
Address CHARLES 4. Peterson, BOG Chest
nut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10

RemOVed.-Mr. L. c. WILSON has got
his whole stock of groceries removed into
Mr. COOKS brick block on the corner,
which gives him ample room and a con-
venient place to transact business. Call
and see him in his new quarters and sam
pie his goods.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-10
PROVIDENCE, r.. l., April :, 1874

TRoVIDENCEi n, l., April Z, Ioi4'
PETER LAWSON, ESQ. 1t is within my
knowledge that your CURATIVE" cured
a decided case of Dyspepsia, The person,
by my advice, used IT, taking dose morn
ing and evening in a little water.
In two weeks, every yestige OF the dis
ease had disappeared. 1t was a case of
five months standing. Yours truly,
w. d. IILToS,