davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-07
BOOTS, SHOES AND CATER
THOS. s. BECK & CO.,
Real Estate Agents,
BANK STREET, LEuIGHloN.

We have instructions to sell the following Pro.
prTties. aud persons desiTnus OF Purchasing. Sell
ing or Excl anglng Real Estate, viii do well to
give us a call:
House ana Lot, near O'ewine's Tanuerv. in the
Borough of LehightOn. II Ouse lGX32, stable
l0X2 aud lot 81 front AID ieet deep wei
planted with Tuil trees. \ never failing
well in tine yard. Price, sliOO, half cash, bal
ance on insta.ments
DWELL. G House ana Lot on Foul Tn street, Le
hiihtOn. Now rents for $500 per mouth
Price low Tor cash.
House and Lot. on MahOninR street, ehight0n
PTlCe SS5O rents for SS per month, One-half
cash, balance hY instruments
House and Lot ON Pine street LehlghtOn, Pa.
ice sla0l. Reuts for SO per month.
100 Acres Of Timber Land in MaDOnlng town
ship Ia miles from LehightOn. CheaD.
i65 Acres OF Land IN Penn Forest Township,
Carbon county. At speeIa baroaln.
Seven Lots IN the BOrOdgh OF LenightOn. Good
lOcaIiOns and price, low.
Frame Buliding, suitable for photograph gal,
lcry or OJl.er light business. CheaD.
Jan. |, 1870. r. 5. BECK Il co
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-07
NENTENNIAL SALOON,
ST., MAUCH CHUNK.
FRANK INKMANN, PrOp'r.

Fresh Philadelphia Lager Reer always gu tap
Cigars OF Cht Ces llNOrs, and all olher Pinds
III iieIre .hmen,s b. % found in a. ist-Glu -
saloon FREH LUN II eve y MORNING. tt TO
Dc.nek. whel you 20 tU Mauch Chunk.
July IS ls76y
WA er1D Il JugcAa er Tor a Wheeler ,G Wilson
eva @ MAChfA Il. So cash VIII buy
Cal ut this Oul0e.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-10-07
A. sEYMOUR, M. D.,

WANTED the business men to know that they
can get JOB PRINTING done cheaper at
CAkBoN ADVOCATE Once than at any other
place in the county Try u.s.
WANTED, everybody TO know that 81 90 cash
wdi pay year'e subscription tor the CAA.
BON ADVOCATE.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-14

lDUI.LION Even such ~ Il not
ID receivable at the L. 5. Mint Assay I'd ani
sold on the most favorable terms.
samplsa cf ore critically sssayed for both
Gold and Silver, AND REroRIt BASED Upon
DUPLICATE TESTS. for 81. - Per sample,
when reports are delivered il Carson.
Samples CT Ore a.ssyec Tor Copper. Lead,
An:lpony. Tin aad Mercury. or other Metals.
at very low rates. See Circulars.
Samples of all Inorganic substances, miner
sls saline deposits and min, raj waters anal wed
and examined chemically or microscnpicxlly.
Also. particular attention given to the EHani-
instion Of Foods snd Liquors, with reference
to ADULTEUATIONS.
We aim At . large business on small profits,
whether in Analysis or il other branches.
Asssyers aud the Trade furnished with Chem
,saily Pure Gold ut so rer or. with discounts
ot tor quantity. Chemically Pure Silver at
- per or.
For further information see advcrtis. ment ID
Virginia Evening Chronicle or call as above,
on Messrs. Pi1ley Mcconnell for Circular.
CONHA WIEGAND.
Formerly MeItar and Eefner Of L. s. Mint al
San fr.ncirco, and later Assayer of the sanue
Establishment. novl,In
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-24
IInrper's Monthly Maga1nmo.--Hr

IIRrper's Monthly MagRzIne.--H -HTp'
er's N,ynSine fnr December, beginning'the Fif-
Is fourth Volume, is not ly an especially at
trastive Number. from the beauty II It's numer-
aus illu &rauoas, but is also disiingu; shed by
/ the unusual variety and interest Of IT'S con-
tents. The number is embeiShed With more
than eighty exquisite eugravings, and contains
besides the ave editorial departments, twenty
fur c,ntribu'ionS. covering every possible va
riety in the field of magazine literature.
The descriptive illustrated papers treat ot
Genoa aRd its celebrities. living and dead: In,
| Phillippine Islands recent important ethnolo
gicA discoveries In Tennessee and The sociA
lie Of the X Kuickerboekers Of New York two hun
dred years ago. Porte Crayon's illustrated pa
per on "B Iys aud Girls" is In bis chataoleris
tic style.
Two OF the illustrated contributions are po
ems. "The Book Of Gold" by J. 7. TROW
BRIDo =, is powerful aud dram matic Christina
story in verse. AT Two ScOre," by T.
ALDRIOH, while Il is sufficiently personal to b
welcome to the poets many friends, is mot ego
tisticAI, and will be read with delight by al
LAYERS ~ poetry. The other poeiical eOntribu
lions 10 this number are Of unusual sxcellenc
notably PAUL HAVREs "Muscadines :,
which reminds Que Of some Of the happiest Of
forts Of the older English poets.
The most important feature Of the number !
Mr.. CT LDsToHE's mani letter, explaining hi
attitude mward this onuntry during Ihe lat
war. There isa very large audience in Amer
lea that will iregard with the greatest inteTes
this communication from England's wisss
Statesman n, IMT. GLADsroNE's letter ia very hap
piIy followed by a timely poem from BiahoI
CoxE ON "England and America"
In fiction this number is brilliant. II. ID
BLAGKxORK, the author Of Iotna Doons /,
"Alice Lorraine" and "The Maid of Skier,
begins Z nav vel entitled "EremA or, NJ
Faihet's Sim" In the current Number Of
"WoIna n -Hater" there is an exceedingly enter
tanning chapter touching upon the subject o
woman s hig her education. Miss THAcKERAVi
exciting story, "PsAt Fislds," Is concluded
There are also In this number four exoellen
short siafies.
The Editors Easy Chair discusses POliIiea
Mass Meetings, Newspapers and Orators, ou
lFanaAilA uilc o. rites, aud the Kitchen Question
conc ludinE with some suggestive hints ~ Il
besfsteAk and apple pie. The other editoTia
departments are well sustained.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-24

Tat ScWer.-Ths construction of the
Third street Sewer, is just now the theme
Of greatest interest to residents along it's
line. Election news ha. no interest Ia
them. The Turkish war is never thought
of in that locality. They think, see, and
dream OF nothing but mud. Clean house
wives stanl at lront doors with slippers
and compel thdst who enter to leave their
ma sapS4 outside tbs dDIr, AMI brown
sugar is discarded on a,co.Iut of 80 reSem-
hl.,l...c to tho ail-1bsJrbing curse o. that
community. That afflicted people have
one c5nsolation-it is mul everywhere
jlSt nov, aud wailc the balance OF the
cpnmarity are compelled to wade through
Old mn |, w,ll mix II with the accumula-
teI iilIh oi years, the Thirdstreeters have
fresh ma AMI unadl!tOrated filth for
their pur:iDn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-24

PERSONAL. FREELAND Powers and
WILLIAM A. POWELL started for Texas
last week. We have not learned what To-
caiiiy in that State they were destined.
Mrs. Capt. l.. c. LOCK and daughter
expect to spend the winter with friends in
New Orleans. They will leave on Tuesday
next.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. AyEaILL arrived in
Florida on the 4lh inst. Their present
nres' is SInforI, Orange county.
CIAs. \. Pow s1s, Of this place, and
Miss SARAH ACORN, of Tontogany, were
married at the latter place lA.tWe lnesday
Miss IOA B. HIGGIN|. who has bee N
spending few weeks with relatives in this
place left this morning for Erie county t.
visit,fricn Is there before returning home.
Our old friend Major LEN. S. POWELL
of Toledo, stared for Texas on Monday
evening, with n view TO looking up loca
tion there. Az he enjoys the confidence o.
the Democrats, it may be that his viSi
| Just at this time is 20 oversee the counting
of the vote by the Returning Board o.
that State.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-24
LETTER FROM MILLDUnY.

AIILLBURY, Nov. 10, 1916.
EDITOR JOURNALS: As State and
Presidential electionsar are over and the DEM
ocratS have had their jollification over the
election Of Mr.. Tilden, thought a few
comments ON the above might he interest
ing TO some readers of your valuable paper.
The board at the October election was COM
posed OF three Republicans and two Demo
Gratis, each party had watchful eye to
the man that offered his vote. The re-
fomers said they had to keep good watch
on the Id black Republicans" and
they did, and watch their own party
as we'll, for whenever they thought
there was chance, there were illegal votes
offered aud some Of them, by blowing and
swearing falsely, managed to deposit their
vote, and We suppose they thought they
were doing great things, but if am not
mistaken they will find themselves worse
than the fool who fancied he played upon
the organ, when he only blew the bellows.
The board. at the Last election, were all re-
formers, or il was thought so by the faith
ful, but il we are not mistaken one of the
board has fallen from grace and Joined
the Republican party; as he did not look
like a Democrat sitting on the board
We heard the watchman on the Railroad
say that the Democrats had been lying
around all night TO take possession of the
polls in the morning, and allowing that to
be true, they did accomplish their object
but for some cause or other, thcy were moi
satisfied as Mr.. Wise said they had Dem.
ocratic board but was run by lot Of d-r
Black Republicans, and their breeche'
smelt OF something. Mr.. Wise may tell
what it waa again, if he likes. Our re.
formers in Millbury are getting desperate
They say il they are cheated out OF THEFT
votes in the S,uth, they are going down
with their guns and without any pay and
clean out the whole thing. We aupposC
they mean to clean ont the c0lored peoph
for voting the Republican ticket. Tie,
again qualify it by saying they knew
the id black Republicans woulc chea
them ont OF their President, and wha
they base their knowledge on il more III al
we can tell, but think / do know there
has not been an illegal Republican vot,
offered IN Millbury, and we also know
there has has been illegal Democratic vote
oif.rel and east. There has been ia Is,
swearing done, there has been a repcate
voted at Mllbury. That repeater consti
tute one Of the Democratic Board ut III,
last election, and from reliable authorit,
we learn that one of the head reform
ers in Millbury next day gave him none,
to get out of the way. That ia right for
reformcr. MILLBURY.
P.S. Mr.. \. Farmer did not vote. III
has recently moved into new honse am
canld not find his papers and would no
swear in his vote; he has voted in thi
township nearly 90 years
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-24
GOLD.

Selling is lawful business and may re-
feet great credit both upon the seller and
buyer. But there is kind Of gold which
spots the parties. Gold bought Arr
mold. Our Lord was bought for thirty
pieces Of silver. There are men who deal
in the souls OF men and mako merchandise
Of virtue and honor. This is bad enough,
and we'll might lead the pariies 10 wish
they we're dead. But to sel ones own
country and imperil the welfare Of ma
tion, is kind Of selling that would have
n natural tendency to lead a poor, con-
science smitten fellow to go out and hang
himself. Any package or bundle marked
gold need not excite any very sad forebo-
dings. But to write this word upon the
escutcheon Of our country awakens fearful
anticipations. Gold What then Out
laws and traitors govern the people2 II
not--who2 II men esteem nothing too ga
cred to be sold, where is our security ?
When men could cut Off each others heads
as II they were cleaving turpips, the reign
of terror commenced in France. The
same spirit produced the same results in
South Carolina. What is the ballot-box,
or the nations welfare to such men?
Election dayl A day of auction and
hatchery. A standing army TO keep the
peace. A class of men ready to sell any
thing, no matter how costly or sacred, for a
drink of whiskey, quid Of tobacco or a
piece Of silver. Alas for any nation
when the majority Of the people begin to
trihe with the ballot-box l--when hand
of Ku Klux seize and run away with the
tickets TO prevent fair expression Of the
will Of the people. let us provide better
things for our beloved country and things
which are OF good report.
+ pLURIBUs UNUM,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-24
Valuable Farm for Sale

TNHE UndsrsiRDed has a valuable tract OF
Il Land, 80 acres Of which is located In
Section IA, Webster township, and ~ acros
In Section IS, U. =. r. 10 Perry ysburg town.
ship. Thirty five acres Of this Is under good
cultivation, with two good hog houses, q good
baIn and two excellent wells OF water. The
soil is mixed with gravel aud sand aud is the
very best Of wheat land.
Thnre wishing 10 purchase can get an oxeei.
lent bargain by addressing the proprietor, Per-
rysburg, or calling on him on the premises.
2vm r. j. CALDWELL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-24
Catching a Deer.

T1w,r the clos, OF the hunting season
last wintcr-after the "big woods" had
been thoroughly canvasscd by the hunters
it happened that vonne h""tor from
Miami county came out OF the woods into
the roadway, thoroughly 'disgustel and
N tiol1 TO strike the home trail, because
he a | not been fortunate enough to ba
any gam. of consequence during the sea-
son. While sitting di1c0nsolate on log
at the roadside he was surprised to see
y1lng spike" buck coming directly toward
him along n woods path. The beautiful
animal was apparently much fatigned,
looked ia led, seem II short of breath, and
had its tongue out. The hunter at once
concluded it hid been pursued ill it was
about tired out, and, as he had pet doe
at home for which he would like to have
mate, made mp his mind to capture the
deer alive, instead of shoptingI 1t. lie laid
down his gun, rolled up his trowscrs, took
OF his coat, and MS the animal was now
within half dozen pRces Of him, he started
for it. But the deer had been going slow
and gathering breath, and at once bound
ed of III rather Strnggling manner, yet
keeping up a speed that kept il just beyond
the reach Of its purNler Several times
the young man could almost reach it, but
when he made the attempt il was little
further along. But both were clear grit,
and the race, az described, was continued
for five miles, when both pursued and pur-
suer emerged upon the railroad track some
miles north of Dcshlcr, and both pretty
we'll tuckered out. There was trnin
coming. As the deer attempted 10 get over
a cattle-guard il stumbled and fell, and
the young hunter ait onto it like duck
upon June bug" And there they had
it, rough and tumble, nip and tuck, and just
as the train came mp and stopped the com.
batants rolled together off the track into
the ditch, there in few seconds the strng.
gle ended. The hunter was the victor
He tied the animals legs with his under
shirt, and put il on the train. His outer
garments were literally torn to Hhreds BY
the bucks hoofs, and his arms, breast and
face bore at least score Of cuts and bruis
es, none, however, of which were deep ol
dangerous. lie got on the train with hi'
captured pet but he was the most demOr.
allied looking man that ever got the beS
/ Of that sort Of n tnssle, being literally
covered with mud, blood, and scarcely any
thing else.-Bee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-24

Fatal AccIdent.-GEoRGE FULLER, OF
Grand Rapids, this county, who had been
hunting and trapping on the Blanchard
River, below Ottawa, in company with
Robert HEAD and PERRY DEAN, was &C.
cIdcntally shot on Tuesday morning He
used his shot gun for walking-stick,
holding il muzzle up. In descending the
bank of the river to get into the boat, he
slipped and threw out the butt of the gun
to prevent falling when the lock struck the
edge Of the boat and one barrel was dis
charged, the contents entering the left side
of young FULLER and producing almost
instant death. His remains were taken to
Grand Rapids for burial.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-24
n EGAL NOTICE.

\ .EGAL NOTICE.
Stephen S.LAskev, In the CenTt of
Plaintiff, Common Pleas. Wood
VS.. County, Ohio.
John Ford and
Elizabeth FnTd, P'tition m notes
Defendants. and mortgages
The said defendants. John Ford and Elira-
beth Ford. who reside in the lstAte Of Kansas.
will take nntioe that 0O the Sab dIy ~ korem-
her, 1875, said PiAiniih. Stephen =. l,.skey,
flied n the Court oT Common Pleas, Withthand
fur the County nI Wond, his petiti1a against
them to recover upon fVo several promiasoFy,
notes, as follows;
One note for SITS With inlcrest Annually,
and dated May 9th. 1863.
One note fnf 1878 wiTh interest pay able AN
nunlly, and dated Iulv LIST 1858.
I One note for Ss7S ls. dated Slh April, 1870,
with interest payable annually-al Of which
were executed nd delivered bv said defendant.
John Ford, to said stephen LAEkey.
AIss, one hote made by said defendant, John
Ford, To N0rtoR Reed for the sum M SlTS, with
interest payable annually. and dated l9th
March, 1861, and owned by said plhinti6.
Alsosohe note for $3.50. made by ssid dsfen-
dani tO ". r. Rradley. with aanusl interest,
and dated Tih April, 1869. aud owned BY said
plaintiff. That al Of said nnles are Tong since
due and unpaid thai all of said n0tes we're
seNeIally cured hV mOTKaR -osrNHs uuIy eA-
eeuIrd aud delivered by said defend ate, John
Ford and EliI beth F.Vd. HP"n the following
dcscTibrd real esistr. ts-WH: ShWats In said
CouRIT 81 Wuod, state sf Ohm, snd kRoWB -
hfIy aeTrs ga the west part nf The R"rthwss'
quarter ~ Aseti"R hambrf thirty tS0), 0Wn-
ship number hVr ~ h"Tth. range nnRlbeE ten
(l0J east which drs6A were daily REGARDED In
the Trcoids Of said County of WOsSdi that Id
several mnrteRGeH have hecomo sba"Iatt, aba
that lhtre IL due uIn'n said several pFanlissory
notes the Eum nf IS OsS IS. AiIh iDleTe,t As.
fullows; On S957 81 from NAY oh, 1876; on
sa9T 70 from July lst, 1874 On t3hS ~ rom
January ist, 1879; an tIT5 fr"Rl March 18th, +,
1899, aud an $l20 from April Tth, ladS.
Said plaintiff asks judgment for said ~ N Of
s3.2l5 05. With iniehst AS abnve set hTth.
That said muriRage he fnTeelpssd. said real es-
tate ordered To- be sold. the proceeds applied to
the payment Of sad Indebtedness. aud SUI oll >
er order as NAV be mrie aud proper.
Said defendants are reqWiTsd 10 sppe and
answer said peiiii'n on oT heiore the HAD
SArrRpAY after the S9l day OF December,
1870.
STEPHEN =. LASKEY.
RT SwA AN & MOORE, his Au'yF.
Nov. is, 1916. sl'i22 As
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-24
RECEIVERS SALE. F..

The undersigned ss Receiver Of the partner
ship Of roimAn a Bell, will sell n Public Auc-
tioh at the Box Factory, m
r Tuesday, November R5 Tn, $50,
cotnmsbsing al 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following
property Of said partnership, wit;
One Stnve and Pipe, 3 Sewing Machines, Z
Wheslbarrows, 2 ladders. ~ crates S pound
Grape Boxes, BELT. Pulley, l Iron Dar,
SledRe, Plane, Draw Shave, Spoke Shave,
Square. l Level, 9 Hammers, I Bit Stock aud
Bits, Shovel, Hoe, Rope, TRY square, !
Screwplate, 3 Monkey Wrcnches, l Hand Az,
Hoop Iron. lot Old lion. &c. Also, supposed 10
be about 700 Crates Grape Boxes,at Unionville
Ohio. 100 at Geneva, Ohio, $40 at Willoughby
Ohio. MA. TROWBRIDGE, Receiver.
Perrysburg, Nov. 18th, 1870.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-24
Attend to Your Head and Hair
OOntDelaY Using This.

wood improved HAIR NestOrRtive
Is unlike any o.heT,snd has no equal TAe
improved has new vegetable tonic propsr,iesi
,es,Ores grey hair 10 a giossy, natural eoiori
restores faded, dry, harsh apc falling hair; re-
stores, ,dressss gives viTer 10 the hair; restores
hair TO prematutely bald heads removes dan
dsua, huuSOrs, ssaly srupiionSi removes irri-
tation, itching snd scalJ dryness. No article
produces epsb wOpderipl ,nee,s. Try Il. Call
for Woods Improved, and don't be ru, oG With
apy other article, ssld BY all druggists and
dealers every who're. Trade supplied atpanu-
factntcr's pIioes By @. A, Cook 4 Co., Chioa-
90, Sole Agents fot the United States aud Can
sdas. J.iB. Kimball 4 Co., ProprietOrs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-24
rALaT ImPREssION.

q, II is gepersliy supposed BY = certain class Of
citizens, who are not practical or experienced
hat Dyspepsia cAA not Invariably be cured
but we are pleased to say that GHGSS's AuoUsI
FLowER has never, tu our knowledge, failed to
cure Dyspepsia AND Liver complaint all It's
FORMS, such "a Sour Stomach, Costiveness.
Sick Headache, palpitsiion Of the HOart, lew
spirits. &c:, &c. Oai Of 80, 900 dozen bottles
sold last year, not single failure was reported
but thousan nds Of complimentary letters received
from Druggists Of wonderful cures, Three
doses vii relieve any case. Try II, Sample
Bottles o cents. Regular Size rs cents. For
aale by A. r. CHAMPHEY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-24
PERRYSBURG MARKETS.
0 ,sorap ~nsSLv nv oILnKRr

c,ntsJrHD SRsGLS Bv diLnERr nRAcU.
PERRrsBCR0. Nov. "a, 1870.
whoat....-. 950sI 20 Fiour y bI 60 50t9I 90
C"rn v 100 ID .6d p65 0atS.''. ...-...' '''' 80
4, sheiled, 4dV1i5 Rye 80. e. 80
DrsS@cd Beef. ..ddQ7 Glover seed Kbu 5 90
Park Phbl -. Is Oa Chickens " ID ''.'..6
HnIs. .......5 ipsll rurkeysw Tb... 10
P,ia,nes.. ...6Oa970 beans, Navy. 10
Dried apples. ....b0' Iieans, Common. rs
Huttsr. s....IS033 I,trd........... l2Ml5
RxI,...., ....l569 20 Feathers..... 1890
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-24
SPECIAL LOCALS.
"A CARD.

To all who arc suffering frcm the errors and
inGjsc retinns of youth, nervous weakness, ear
" decar, loss Of manhood &c. will send q
recipe that wilrcure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by mis-
siouary 10 Smith America. Send self-ad-
dressed envelope Ia the Rev. JOsrPB T. lSMAN,
Station d, BiLIe House, MO York C'ty.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-24

II is apt to shake mans confidence in
his wife to awake in the early morning and
find her sitting on the edge of the bed going
through his pockets. -FNloa Herald. And
it's apt to shake woman's confidence In
her husband to find nothing in those peck
ets but lager beer check, a piece OF bo-
logna sausage. a variety show ticket, and a
periumed note signed, "Eyer yours, Julia"
--NorristOEn Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
A TTACHMENT NOTICE.

John 0eyser, By mr.. s,..A..
Syiend PIs,n,;g MOrry,J. P = Per-
va. r,,,,es,,''P
Frederick Geyser, Defri. "oOo Co., Vh'O'
Outhe 26th day ~ Oclnbef, 1915, said Justice
issucd an order ~ attachment In the above se-
tiun for the sum Of ten dollars.
JOnH 0HrsER.
Perrysburg. Nov. 8. 1876. SOct2
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-24

New MusIc.-We find upon our table n
copy of "DoS'T DRINK TONIGHT, BOYS,
n new Temperance Song aud Chorus, by
the popular song writer, A. ]. ABBEY, just
published by w. w. WHiTNEY, No. Ill
Summit street, Toledo, OHIO. This piece
consists Of four stanzas, and each one rich
in sentiment and advice 10 young men.
The music is in keeping with the words
and should be in every household. We
understand that Temperance Lodges arc
ordering it from all quarters. The pub
fisher will mail this song to any address on
the receipt OF % cents only.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-24
EYCuHNIONN.
GREEN ToNToeARY R. R
RUNNING TIME.

Rowling Green, Leave..7 An, $3.50 P.N.
RI vliag Green. Arrive. $40 AN 3A6:45P.H
T"ntng my. Leave. BAN, 2:30 6:l 5P. n.
Tontnsany, Arrive. ....7 80 NJ. l:3OA6 N.