davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-11

METALS AND HARDYARE-Rmaii ortle1s sso cou-
oanaea Il ~ o so4ss Sy
i: sl3oo; roenas i4.aS: 10. s.So. 10 Tts-istso,
eorrsn- -Dottoms. Ae sesth,ns oopicr. So. I'll siEEr I
sya s't ras ~ Rss. 0 |ron 10 sEIn Il .ncsso aaas
17o: I"; No. !. stained: tic: American 1.naula a.
IL; i IL, fs eeD saSs.es M1szaos ,to No. ~ 1.0;
70, 1tc; II. lss: 4. lso; 19. i9c; a. soe; f9il
hannsst n Pes IT, cent discount; feneo witc, sxc: do
i.; NA1Is.AS IT, fairly active at eeros,ou rates. Ito
.oI1s There WI Light movement IN this class
eafn g. 'ns i,'s, s s* xh 30 ~ ertts assea; .s ~
!sxs; s.ssa 1ia':s i..5 e sols;s "a u.s. No: ~
Boiled ca; whale, wintsr bsactod, 7s9soc; areTn,:
f2!t92:5 noahtoot osl strictly plFc, sl.lsie l2o;
s. &C. ;a'ra assEo ess o s sos 's ns
s Ill: nsta$s na.aas 10 dss s. ST. eat*'as. r.
N's i1ulritss' rHss' Asp Saos-wors slow and lower.
Tho OFFERINGS wprn Hpcral particularly OF egg. md
tered from taking hold by tic bad weather. No
qaose: rnut1nx-Uhickens, &A10a per h !; turseys,
,Mlai'q; M a,ska los9no; geeso, " 100. Eoos-sriesy
sEkDs-Were In moderate demand. Timothy soli
At f2nege+s, aud clover It tlloza.lD. Tho offerings
af ciovar wpre small. &nd lttle IL edmEn8 Eorwart
ut sl.47H. Hungarian brought 1os5so, .nd ,nilet
sALf IVA. sss.ay 1t the psacce annoyed: onondsg,
and haElus", nna, $iS dc, flao; ordinary coarso,
s ss 1.;sa 1.tsx s.ssa; sssy s:ss e.. s With s
unchanged ps!eot. wequoto uuarowDEn- Common,
3Na7be; el!aeess, bo9gsa; fancy: tl.1o 81 l.a0.
tju.a ,Ssasas ad a4. te e. ns a.,
, 1876-02-11

CLEVELAND PETROLEUM MARKET.
CLEVELAND. o.. FEB. 10.-Fot1otouIn weskes; de-
Glued Nc Ill around; standard whe, ll0 test like;
Ohio legal test. l2o; Michigan test, 1A}tc.
, 1876-02-11
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAIH5

RKrtANArioN ~ NrrKhENcE MlAEs, - sstun1,,.. =.
ctrtnh. Sunday oxcnAtmI. tMnndaJ sxcoptaJ. y
r!Te hundnT 81 S:U \. m. tNallT. Az
, 1876-02-11
NEW YORK oay.oooos MARKET.

NEW foRE. Feb. 1D--DusineAs dragged with con-.
uiasion houaeS. ]oNheEs aud importers alike Cotton
eoods wero steady and quiet. Pnnta moved slowly
salrtiags Weru quiet Cambt1es aud percalsa wore In
fair request. Dsess goods wese In .nodesata dgman
Wooens xafo dull. The Bulkt1n aays 2,ooo piecea Of
Dolsnh wosst<d coAuugs NcEo soA At auction aud
brought sory low rttces.
, 1876-02-11

SuuTHEHN COTTON MARKETS.
NEW cnLEAhs, Felt. l0,-Eotton-Dsmand good
a>cd. H. 4o1 bales: Desirable llsa Of medium and bot.
tor qualities efeF general Of offerings Irregular
hnd casy 1uotat,ona unchanged, except outaide hg-
urea GU low mtddlinaa aud COOL n1adlngs, which,
soso 80; rocepts. ue., as5l baics; grosa $780, OK
ports to tho CuutinGnt 6477 to dEat Nritain tcoU
stock. 58a.76l.
AAvAaaAn, Feb. lo.-Cotsou quiet midllIugs,
l2ho; net reooflAs, 113 hAlea; azf1rts 10 tia Con
nent, $50: to tho Chaunel, 2,s50; aales, 649.
GALVESTON. Feb. lo.-Coton quiet and steady; mid.
d1nga 12xc; net rccoipts. 2ocs batca groxa, 27s9
exports to Great Brit Nm. 1l9A; 70 tho Channo
coaatwlse, 27o: sales, 2aA.
CHAAL1sTos, Fab. Io.-ootton quiet; .ndtllings.
l1He; nsk receipts, ss8 ba,os; exports to Francs,
1,47o; eEposta coastutso, $50; salcs. 900.
AtoblLH. Feb. 10-Colton quiet; mt1aiugs, 12ko;
nat receipts, IL btes; exports oosatwise, 1885, sa1es
4TGA
, 1876-02-11


FL0un-Wss In rather hettes demand on local se-
count, With very moderate inquiry from shippers,
tho inter generally insisting on reductions which
holders not willing to mako, wheat strong,
rrtctH Oil Ill graies were well sustained, aud notne
fayo1,te brands marked up 6Gs1co ler brl, but
.heso WAS no general alsanec in quotations. satcs
wcro reported Of 100 brIa winters It $iC0 Rnd o 10
brla spring extras, mostly Al S3S0o2 Total, co,0
bra. Tho market closed quiet at tho following range
Of prices: Choice winter extras, t6.an37so common
to good do, S.S515.50 spring extras, sl.0uGs 40
good 10, s4.S09476; choice 10, 3;.oo45.9s rnen.s
do, Sj.0S7.4s; M1nucnata, S3.uAeh.2s; spring sn-
peranes. tLooa3.DI; rye Hour, ta.21SS4.2': buck
wheat do. $4.a0@5.2s.
DnAx-was moro active, and Irreguiarly iirnor.
Bales 20 tons 1t $40 90 track, aud $3.50 FREQ
bcard cars.
, 1876-02-11

cH1caGe& NORTHWESTERN Rs1l43t1
ftsrs Udrss, ~ ttatt., M Tnan Hosssl, M i o
H.. esfaer .Anhton st.s sai VI the dep ii. "1"r4
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18
SUICIDE.
Henry Neidsrhouse, jr., Commits Suicide
by Hanging Himself in his own Barn.

The fearful responsibility Of taking life
in ones own hands and transferring IL TO
other worlds than ours is becoming Of such
frequent occurrence, that 1t fails to excite
comment. 1t is only when IL occurs right
in our midst that we stop to realize and re-
feet on the causes which produce frame
Of mind to stimulate to such rash acts.
II IL Of rare occurrence that we have TO
record local occurrences Of this kind, but
II now becomes duty to state that Henry
NErDERHousE, Jr., thus disposed Of him
self about A o'clock on Sunday afternoon
last The circumstances as we gather them
are as follows: On Sunday morning his
actions were regarded strange by his wife,
he desiring to take gun and go hunting,
something he was never in the habit OF do
ing on any day in the week. He was pur-
suaded from this, however. During the
day he remained home with his family,
exhibiting unusual affection for his wife
and two little children. At about 4o'clock
P. NJ he remarked to his wife that he
would 60 TO the barn, turn in the cattle
and do hiA chores. Regarding his actions
as singular his wife followed him to the
barn shortly after and on opening the door
to the cattle stable found him hanging in
the first stall next to the door with a rope
around his neck. She gave the alarm, ran
to the house, and secured the butcher knife
with which she cut the rope from his
neck. He brcathed two or three times
after the rope was released from his neck,
after which life was extinct. The beam
to which he fastened the rope was only six
and half feet from the floor, and the
moose around his neck was but four. feet
from the floor. Ills neck was not broken.
and there wer. none OF the usual sigma of
strangulation.
Mr.. NEIDERHoCsE was n hardworking
young man, about "a years of age, and
had been married to daughter Of Mr..
DANIEL CLINGLER about three years.
lie has been regarded partially insane at
times for n year past, and since severe
illness short time since he complained
to his minister, the Rev. Mr.. HEATING,
that he had n distress in the stomach that
he thought would kill him. The funeral
services took place at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on
Tuesday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18
SnERIFF,s SALE

John Yenger, (In Wood county, O..
W. Court of
Edward c. Carroll ct al. Common Pleas.
BY virtue Of an order Of SAL, issued in
the above entitled cause, bv the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas Of Woed county. Ohio,
and to mo directed and delivered, Twill offer ToF
sale at public veudue, at ths from. door of the
Court House, in Bowling Green, on
Tuesday, March 7th, 1875,
Between 10 and II O'Clock A. NJ Of said da0
the following described real esiate, to. viii
Being parts of m lots No. three hundred a nd
eieh' y-scven (3S1), and four hundred and six
(40Ol, in the village of Perrysburg, wund
rnunty, Ohio, commencing nn the east slde OF
Louisiana avenue, forty 6ve tt5) feet south uf
tue northwest corner of snid in-l0t thres hun
dred and eighty y-seven (asfl thence easterly
at right angles wi h Louisiana avenue, aud
parallel with Second 2dj street in said village
eighty eight (SB). feet thence snutherly and
parallel with said Lnuiaiana avenue, twenty
tour t24) feat, and thence westerly and parallel
with Second (2i) street. eigh ty eight 1897 feet
thence npriherly on tie aast line 0f Louisiana
avenue, twenty -fuur 24) feet to the place Of
beginning, subject I, strip Of four q feet
wide of the easterly end Of said lands for tie
uses of an nlley At the rear nf said premises.
and forming part of ths alley which runs
from Second street south to an alley, parallel
herewith, and which first mentioned alley runn
parallel with Louisiana avenue, and nj so except
ing strip off the nnrthwest corner Of the Ia nd
~ described, three t3) feet wide. and twenty
t2O) feet deep to be used as Il stairway to the
upper rooms Of the store occupied by Frederic L
feRger, situate on the premises lying immedi
alely north Of said above described lands.
Appraised at $500. Terms, cash,
J R.TYLRR. Prtas Au'y.
February 3, 1876. 42esl4 80
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18

PeraonSl.- Mr.. c, W. sBLNER was In town
sfew days ago, looking up the interests Of the
Horthsrn Ohio Democrat.
Mrs. z. F. Butt, Of Ottawa, H., and Mrs.
LoSo, Of Bryan, daughters Of JONATHAN PEA
Rim, ESQ, arrived here few days since.
They we're summoned To the bedside Of thei r
father who still remains In a critical condition.
Mr.. Edwin J. CuRTIs made a narrow escape
from a horrible death one evening last week
In passing from home TO the depot on the rail-
road track his foot got fastened at the Elm
street crossing. Fle made several unsuccs SIS
ful aud hasty attempts tn release II as the Per-
ryaburR Accom- nodation train was rapidly ap-
preaching him in backing down TO take the
switch. II was only bv an accidental fall in
his desperate efforts to release himself that his
foot vas wrenc ed lonso, and that too when the
train was within about ten feet. lie barely had
time 10 roll out of the way whom the train
whitzed past him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18
NOTICE!
Improved Road No. 48.


Nnirce is heIeby given 10 VIM. Perrin. b,
Wa'drrll. j. V Owens, George Chadwick,
George knanss, j, V. Peciy, G. Pcrter, John
Barr, W: Glenn, 7. Glenn, o. Menrs, i. D.
Pike, p J. Glenn, y IN. Mccain, G. G, Baird,
Asher Cook, samuel Corey, A. S. Wiulcs, Earl
w. Merry, George LNsf,y silva Binnn, Got.
lcb Frederick Mari R"idcn Samuel Georae,
Marrrt Welmore, Jrm,s Rohertsnn, Eliza
ke,chum. j. Brnndh.ver. Samuel NJ rCrnrv. A,
oidwHv, q. Il, Crers, ]. NJ Kelley Jacrb Ens-
ton, w. Canary, J"hn D, Waliat e, Presina
Becl Samuel ulney. p. j, FraRhs, " ilIia,n
PnrkrI, Melc'Ii Parker, Sarah A. Drake, Rut,
ert Wallace. Geo. W. chappell, Robert &.
Brown. Dewitt Donaldson, Isnac Sutton. GaorRs
Shoemaker, Elizabeth A. Collirs. u. Williams,
NJ. hemesv. Jane NJ Degeard, Ftedk A. Dn-
hamniel, Geo. ). Bennington, Erasins LYMAN,
Is. Juns"n, Ross Cook, Abram W. Shaver
Geo. NJ Bel. Jacob IIemmingtr r, Cynthia \,
Van Sickle. Utiua a Bead. Mary A. Spilker,
+. W. Budt, Wm. Bunker, John Byers, Henry
l,indemeyer, ll"nry Hungary, A. Daily, G.,
R"gcrs Manvlle- aud to Il e nou-resideptp.
owners Of the following described lands, to.wiI /
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18

Free Lecture.-Mrs. GORToN, known
in the literary world as "Ida Glenwood," )"
the Blind B.lrl Of Miehig IN, will deliver
a free lecture Mt Centennial Hall, on to-
M lrrov, Slturlty, eveniny--suhject, "What
has Womtn to do with Intempcrance.
Mrs. Go lroN lost the use OF her eyes TWEEN
ty years aso, since when n large sum OF
money has been spent in securing the best
medical skill to restore sight, but without
avail. Since bliAd she has prepared sever
al lectures, written poems and book, all
Of which are spoken OF in terms 0t praise
by the press VIII ire she has delivered heI
lectures AN real her poems. She lectuf-
ed in Cleveland, few days since, an the
daily papers Of that city each devoted over
half column in reports.
The lecture tomorrow evening will be
free, but n collection will be taken ut tho
close, to pay expenses of the Hall
&c. We copy below the opinions o
those who have heard her
Rev. l.. W. Olney said in the In lepsn lent
81 have listened to the scathing inyec.
tives OF Susan B. Anthony, the cool and re
sistless logic of Ellzabeth qady Stanton
and the captivating eloqnenOe ot Annie e
Dickinson and il is no lqsoMe iattery "a
say that Lila Glenwood, our blind poet
stands second to none Of tllese."
The editor Of the Ll,psna;p said al
fully endorse Mr.. Oney, Ida Glenwot d il
equal to the best lectqper in the field"
The Ovid Register says; "Ths Lectures
on Saturday ami Sunday evening by h Ida
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18

That the committee heretofore npPniri,d by
the Commissioners Uf Wood eruniv, Ohin IA
apporiion 10 the Land ar lands benrh ted bv i'm,
proving the following described uAd, to- VII
Commencing nj the sanlhN esi corner of seciinu
No. sixteen tlSl township No. five 81, rapEs
No. eleven tlll, in Wood county, Ohio; ihspca
running n0ith On scciion lire betwr, n said eco
lion sixteen no. and seventeen tl7 y said inr nv
ship, aud between sections eight lS) aud NINA.
(Ol. and fur A. and Eve ~ in said luwnhhh,
and between sections ihiIty-tWu 80, and thin
thIee SO aud brtwecn sections tWsnty-tight
l2e', aud tWenty-Rne 29l. and between 3, ciiuils
twenty 20). and twenty.Hne (2l y ard b, twteu
sections sixteen l6l aud sew, ,nirrn | 7 lintrwu-
ship SIX lRl, range eleven n I'm said tountS
thence following the line Of said cUuniy mad
No. rs ilranPh Seciiuns thiity.two 1877, Aii
lwenIy-ei gRI IS J, in tnwn tur. Uni,ed States
Reserve, in an angling drFeiun To the McC'uich
eonvIlle Road, and there terminate - ave ,isWed
the premises ssd made their report Which il
now on file in the Auditors Office, and NAV ~
examined any time by any party o. ps lti,a
interested. Said report win be hs6rs tha
Commissioners of W0nd cnunty far huarinR
and fnal action, at the Audilor's O1iee, an
Friday, March 10th, A. ID. 1879.
at 10 O'clock A. ~, aud on said day said Com.
mssioners " III confirm the report of said 9, M
mittes, II na exceptions therein in wriihis
shall be pTeyiou filed p said Anditur's Office
). CASE, County Auditor.
BOWLING GREEN ONO
January ad'h ls7o A2cSl7 90
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18

woRK AND Play for February is more than
ever deserving of it's happy life. OF entertain
ment, there is no lack. "Sea Gull Rock"
grows drol'er aid dsolaFi the articles on
Traps" is set of by striking Illustrations,
and the story Of "Peler and his Captor" is ex-
quisitely told. both in the picture and in the
text. But the leading feature of this number
is the "Jubilee Record Of the Centennial Band"
which gives full information atout the Roll
of Honor al Philadelphia, which all the yOang
fnlks are interested la. American children Sf
the "yOung sc veuty-six" ought not 10 let this
fcstal year go by without duing somalhng
worthy Of their country, aud the opportunity
offered hy the Centennial Baud Is too good 10
Inse send ten cents for this February nuns
ber - the Publisher. CHARLEs W, JENKINS,
81 Bible House, New (Vrk,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18

Public Libraries. For several months
past we have watched with some interest
the reports of books drawn from public Ii
braries in Cincinnati ana Toledo. 1t fur
nisheS an interesting study for those upon
whom falls the responsibility of selecting
public libraries. We append below YER
batim report for one week, as published in
the Toledo Commcrciai;
The number of books drawn from the
Public Library during the last week is
considerably greater than the previous
week The increase is mostly in works
OF fiction. The following gives the mum.
ber of works drawn and the class: Fic-
lion, 1886; Juvenile, 26l; Arts and Sci
cnces, 81; Poetry, 20; History, A.; Tray
els 81; Biography, 81; Miscellaneous, 63.
Total number OF books drawn during the
week, 1927.
Thisis fair average sample Of the cIassi
6cation of books drawn each week in citie,
named. These figures show decided la't'
for fiction. ShoIld those engaged in Sc
lecling these libraries cater to and thcfeby
encourage, or should they select more sta
Bile works?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18
DEATH OF SAMUEL WAGGONER


SToEY RIDGE. O., Feb. 10, 1870.
Ed. JOuRSAL:- One by one the Piuneers leave
us. Yesterday we we're called upnn to attend
the funeral obseqries OF Samuel Waggnuer. a
old resident Of this community. His death oc
cuTed on Sunday morning last, from old age
The deceased was born in Franklin county
Pa in 1895, being at the time Of his death, al
most so years Of age. Notwithstanding his de :
clining years, he was able to attend to his daily
avocaiions up to few days ago, when his usu- :
al energy failed him, he took TO his bed and
death followed as stated. In early life he
removed tn Stark county. 0hin. Two years
subsequent lie removed to the then not very
p omising poriiuu Of Ohio, known as the
Black swamp" locating here in the year
1884, where he has secured himself a consid-
erAble portion Of this worlds effects. He has
seen the "Swamp blossom as the rose" and now
passes away 10 that" bourne from whence no
traveller returns" His memory will always he
cherished by his MANY naig h bors and friends,
whom he has helped and assisted. lie was an
honest and upright man In all his dcnlings 4
man whose word was hi lond and whose purse
was cash. His family consisted of two girls
anil seven boys, the latter were in the army all
"f whom returned, except one, and have settled
down aruund the Faternal roof, where they were
to render what aid aud assistance they cnuld
t. their aged parents. His wife, the partner oI
his life. survives him. The funeral ser vices
were held in the Lutheran church at this
place aud were largely attended. The c1n-
c"urss Of relatives was very large, consist
ing of sous aud da ugbters grand children and
| great gran children. II s body was lin.
tered in the Woodviile Cemetery. BY ~ me
Misunderstanding the services were conducte ed
in German, much to the regret Of all.
QUAKER,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18
You Have No Excuse!

Have you any excuse for suffering with Dys-
pspsia or Liver Complaint Is there any rea
sun why you should go IN from day to day
complaining with Sour Slomach, Sick Head,
ache, liabiual costivenesS, Palmtalion Of the
Heart, ari-burn, Water -brash, GnawIng and
burning pains ut the pit af the Stomach. Vel
low Skin, Coated Tongue aud disag greeaLle taste
iu the mouth, Coming mp 1T fund after eating
Low spirits, &c. No! II is positively your own
fault if ynu d. G,to your Druggist, A. z.
CHAMPSEY aud get B.tIle OF GRKRS's Au-
aUSr FLOWER far Is cents, y"nr cure is certain,
but II ynn doubt this, get Sample Bottle Tor
10 cents aud try il. Two duses viii relieve
Vuu.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18

BALLoU's MOSTnLY NJ MAGAzINE FOR MARCH,
This beautifully illustrated Magazine for March
Is issued, and is just as interesting aud smar.
as ever. NJ. Quads great serial sinty, Tn 1
Taylor Doy," is Of absorbing interest, and will
attract as much attention as any st0ry that
has been published for some years. Among
the contents we notice a thrilling sea-stnry,
several tales Of adventures, half dozen nice
domestic stories Of lure aud hippness, sever
Al pieces nf poetry, and d"Ern or more illus
lraied articles, such as will please the general
render.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18

Change Of Firm. Mr.. A. NJ. RUSSELL, Of
the Drug firm OF RUssELL& TAYLOR, has
disposed Of his interest in the business to
Mr.. WILLIAM p. MILLER. While we re-
grct to lose sight of the healthy counte-
nance Of Mr.. RUSSELL in that store we
welcome our young friend WILLIAM p. in
his first branching out from tine parental
roof TO 80 it alone in the business world.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18
Montreal, the Prospective Seat or the
Pope.

In my late tour East, came on the
Grand Trunk by way of Montreal. This
is the most populous city of British Amer
lea, settled by French Jesuites. The names
of the streets remind one of patron saints
and guardian angels. III such angelic be
ings do reside there, they certainly are in
visable, for we saw no one on the streets
who could, by any possibility, be mistaken
for angels, unlcssit were fat, gowncd priests
AMI white capped, pale-facel nuns. The
Notr. Dame, Il Roman Catholic Cathedral
is the largest place of worship in America; !;
it cost 100000, and will seat $4,000 per-
sons. The Jesuits are now building the
largest cathedral in the world, after the
model Of st. Peters, at Rome. It's proper
tions are truly colossal Its walls are solid
granite and rise proudly on Il magnificent
scale. There can be no possible use for
such prodigy unless it be I'm adjunct to a
proscriplivc American Vatican. For such
admirable. ltissituated on plateau, Just
above the city proper, and at the base of a
beautiful hill. No one OF the seven hills
of Rome can present more attractive pan.
Drama. The population of Canada East
is we'll trained to Jcsuilical rule. Snper.
stition wags her head at passers by, and
looks out stealthily from priest-riddcn and
stoled countenancos. The st. Lawrence and
the Grand Trunk make the location favor
able for reaching all parts of the world, and
especially all parts OF the United States.
Is the Pope already making arrangements
to transfer hiS seat from Romcto Montreal
We commend him Tor his sigacity lie
cannot make hettcr transfer. Let the
government of these States give up our
Common Schools, into the hands Of the
Jesuites, Danish the Bible, and pretty soon
there will be saints, and monks and priests
enough swarming every nook and crcvicc
Of our States AMI Territories, to banish all
1 thoughts of justice, and mercy, and judg-
ment from the land. Why cannot oul
American people be as far-renching and
sharp-sightcd as the myrmidons of Rome
Com
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18
1--we AGENTs WANTED.

To sell Dr. Chaso's Recipes : or Information
for EVerybody, in every county in the Uni.ed
States aud Canadas. Enlarged by the pub
isher to IS pages. Il contains over 1000
household recipes and is suited 10 all classes
aud conditions of suciety. wonderful book
aud household necessity. II sells AT sight.
Gre9pst Inducements ever offered To b0nk
agents. sample cnpies seni by mail, post
pad, for So 90. Exclusive territury given,
Arbor, Michigan S4m
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18

store lOr Kent.-ASHERO LOOK.
a full line OF Syrups, and Loaf Sugar
Drip, at WALTERS.
"A fresh and full line of Groceries Just
received, at WALTERS.
Try a sack of that white wheat -four
at 81 IS per sack, at WALTERS.
IA fresh supply of Hams, and fresh and
salt meat, at WALTERS.
The largest and best stock OF Groce-
ries in this village, at WALTER's.
Three pounl can peaches at 20 cts per
can, and full line of dried and canned
fruits, at Walters.
--Athousand poundsof turkeys and chick
ems wanted pc. week, at Walters Groce
ry Store, next door to Postoffice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18

Painful Accident HELsLEY, an
aged widow lady, while attending the fu
neral of Mr.. HENRY NEIDERRousE, on
Tuesday, slipped and fell on the sidewalk
on Front street, and dislocatod her wrist,
producing a painful wound.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18

-Lcndcls, at IfrLLABRAND's.
-Cranberries, at HILLABRAND's.
-Mince Meat, at UILLABRANDs.
Fresh Celery, at IIILLABRAND's.
Apple Butter, at IIILLABRAND's.
Imported Noodles, at HELLABRAND's
Salt and fresh fish, at HILLABRAND's
Best fity-cen Tea, at HTLLABRAND's
Potatoes by the Car Load, at HILLA,
BRANDS.
Tub and Canned Oysters, at HILLA
BRANDS.
Canned Fruit by the Case, at IIILLA
BRANDS.
The trial of NOZZLE commenced OF
Wednesday.
-Turnips at twenty cents per Bushel, a
IIILLABRAND's.
The roads and river are substantiaHy
frozen.
Go to HILLABRANp's, the Populn
Grocery, for your family supplies. The,
sell cheap for cash. Free delivery to al
parts of the world.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-02-18
SPECIAL LOCALS.

Closing Ont Sale OF Wall Paper
I will sell my large stock of Wall Paper
below cost, until the 18th OF March, to
make room for a new stock. Those IN
need of Wall Paper, will please bare in
mind and avail themselves Of this oppor-
tunity. 43d A.. X. CIIAMPNEY.