davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-05-19
THE STATE OF TRIDE.

This shows an excess Of twenty mil
lions a month of exports over imports, IN
goods alone, since June, and OF OVer
nineteen millions in goods and specie
combined. 1t is scarcely to be expected
that this rate, of excess will continue,
but if it should, the years trade would
result in a balance of $240, 00O,0 900 in
favor of this country. This is certainly
a most extraordinary showing. and none
the less whether it is interpreted as an
evidence Of poverty or of prosperity; the
1886, 900, 900 of export excess for the
year ending with 1876 will probably be
not far from 5000, OOO, 900 for the fiscal
year ending with June next. The specie
movement also had turned in this direc-
ton, and this fact may comfort those
who cherish the idea that sufficient
specie to pay the government notes can
be accumulated without any withdrawal
Of bank notes. The production of the
precious metals, by DR.. Lindeman's fig
ures, was S85, $780, 900 during the fiscal
year last completed, and $1,O56,63l,S7S
since June 1859. During the same
period the total export of both domestic
and foreign was $1,189,687, 1856, and the
total import 1888, ST., 500, leaving as net
export 1906, 100, 984-an annual average
Of about $53, 100000. The production
for that period in excess of the net OK
ports, therefore, was $15O,461,635. Al
lowing for use in manufactures the in
crease in stock on hand during that TIM
was about $65, O0O, 900, and of this tn
addition during the last year was, say
$40, 900, 600. The tables show that tn
product during the last seven month
has been kept at home, and that ther
has been a net import of more than s.
900, 900 besides, against a net export
$14, 900, 900 during the previous yea
;, and $38, 900, 900 during 1874-5. The il
: crease, IN the excess of imports of grood
is $10l, 344, 115 during the seven months
. as compared with 1866, and there is
= change of $19,456, 4s9 in the specie mov'
ment, making a total change of sl2O
$780, 04 in the combined movement, an
q an increase OF $s1, ss7,6 25 in the ne'
excess of. exports over imports. If tt
product of gold and silver be taken s
y 81, 0O0, 900 a month, the stock in tt
u country must have been increased owe
. $50, 100000 since last June.-N. :
; Times
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-05-19
CEREBRAL LOCALIzATIOM.

The question as to how far the brain
exercises an influence ON the motions of
animals has been engaging scientific men
for years. DR.. Broca was among the
first to investigate the subject; he proved
that when a man was deprived of the
faculty of speech by a stroke OF apo
plexy, there invariably existed a lesion
at the very same spot in the brain, viz,
in the anterior region, and on the pos
terror side of the third frontal circum-
~vGtrtion to the left. Hence the con-
clusion that this was the seat of the
faculty of speech in man, and thus n
was led to conceive a special place for
every intellectual action. Fritz, Hitzig,
Terrier, Carville, and Duret, the most
prominent among those who have treated
the question, operate as follows: They
take off part of the skull of a dog, then
apply electric wires to different parts of
the brain thus laid bare, and watch the
motions produced. Certain points cause
none, 30 that it is not the whole brain
that acts ON the muscular system, but
only special points. Terrier operated
on monkeys in the presence of the Lon
don Royal Society. According as he
touched various parts of the cerebrum,
the ape would shake his fist at the pub
lie, raise or stretch a leg, or cut faces.
1t was shown that in the monkey the
center of motion of the tongue answered
exactly to that to which the faculty Of
speech pertains in man. From all this
it follows that the surgeon may now
know precisely the point of the skull al
which to apply the trepan. Thus, moi
long ago, a man was brought into the
hospital St. Ansoine. He hal received
a blow ON the left temple, and, on coming
to himself again, could only speak with
difficulty, and then he would call a forl
an umbrella, a lamp a hat, and 80 on
Moreover, his right arm was half par
alyzed. The surgeon at once knew VIVA
he had totdo; be applied the trepan t.
the proper spot, and hit upon a piece o
bone tkesf. compressed the brain. Thi
splinter was removed, and the patient a
once recovered ting use of his right arm
A few days later his tongue was free
from all impeachment, and he left tn
hospital perfectly cured asgnans
/ MESSENGER.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-05-19
DEBTOR UNDER THE TABLE.

Massachusetts people claim to have
the laugh on a manufacturer in that
state who has conscientious scruples
against paying his bills. A lady creditor
Of long standing called at his efice the
other day, and then, rot finding him at
the house, she was referred back to the
Office, and arrived the second time just
in season to gee the feet of the owner
vanishing under the table. "I've seen
q part of you, and you'd better come
outl" was her remark. He came and
Maid part of the IS due, but said he
wa>h't able to pay it all that day. Peo-
pie who have called there on similar
errands, after seeing him through the
window have often wondered just how
he could disappear 20 rapidly. ?
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-05-19
THAT rs ALL.

A little dreaming. such as mothers know
A little lingering over dainty things;
A happy heart, wherein Hope all aglow
StiTs like q bird at dawn that wakes and sings
And that is all.
A little clasping to her yearning breasti
A little musing over future years
A heart that pays, Dear Lord, Thou knoWest
best, ,
But spare my flower LIES. bitterest rain OF
And that is all.
A little spirit speeding through the night;
A little home grown lonely, dark and still;
A sad heart, cropping biindly for the light o.
A little grave beneath the hill
And that Is all.
A little gathering of life's broken thfead;
A little patiencckeeping back the tears;
A heart that sings, Thy darlings is not dead,
Good keeps him safethrough his eternal years -
-, And that is all.
--MacnsNan's Magazine
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-05-19
HYDROPHOBIA.

Hydrophobia has been known 1or
5000 years, yet Its cause is still a mat
ter of speculation. 1t does not originate
from heat, for dogs in the warmest CHI
mates, such a. South Africa, Jamaica,
West Indies and South America, have
never been affected by it. Want OF
water does not produce it, since dogs
have been kept forty days without water
and not gone mad. Insufficient and un'
wholesome diet are not the causes, since
the ours of Madeira are the vilest and
most ILL kept of the world and rabies is
unknown among them. Whether it is a
spontaneous production in the dog, cat
and Welt is also unsettled, TIE fact
| that in remote countries of the world,
| where the disease has never been COM
municated, its existence. is unknown
would imply that it must be acquired
by communication, yet Marray, an emil
nent writer on the subject, and others
believe the contrary. Of the real nature
of the virus little is known. 1t has never
been analysed. Though rabies in man
is in most cases communicated by the
bite of a dog, yet the symptoms are
widely different. Man abhors and de-
tests water with s~pasmedic loathing,
while the dog searches for it and drinks
it with axidity. The statistics and ex-
periments in hydrophobia are suggestive
and interesting. incubation of the
saliva of rabid animals, as practiced by
Herbert Hertwig, succeeded in only %
per cent. of the animals operated upon,
II escaping. According to Faber's sta
t~istics, out of 145 persons bitten by rabid
animals in Wurtemberg, only .28 had
hydrophobia. John Hunter records q
! case where, of q persons bitten by 6
mad dog, only one was affected. Again
\ we have of ia persons bitten by mac
wolves, 81, OF more than one-half, Eel
f victims. In France, in 1852, a commits
r sion was appointed to examine into th'
s subject of rabies, and of 1856 cases in hu
man subjects, 100 were from the bite
of dogs, 20 from bite Of wolves, 8 from
e bite of cats, and S unknown. In s.
i cases, where the exact date of the ap
t a~ppearace of hydrophohia after the bit
r was ssceFtained, it seems that IA case
s were fatal after the first month after tn
bite, Al cases from the end of the frs
month to the end of the third, s tror
g beginning of fourth to end of sixth, an
It 6 from seventh to end of tenth month
o No cases occurred after n year. Thre
died the first day, 8 the second, % tn
Je third, 81 the fourth, 4 the sixth day, an
Ie the remaining 10 in from V to twent
days.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-05-19
ESTIMATED.

PRINCE N1KIrA, of Montenegro has
declined to command the Bosni ktinsur-
gents out of a kindly consider le|n sf
austria, Austria's situation wiz refer
orce IN the Russo Turkish question Is Dy
No means an exhilarating cne' Hef
nroyipces along the Bosnian b"der,
croatia and sclavonia, are brimtui OF
sclavcs, ready at any favorable oppoI,l'
oitv to rush out and help their brethrl
should the prince of Montenegro beech t
the responsible head of a general revolt
Austrian subjects would soon be hgnt
ing against the porte, thus placing the
government in the position OF an aloef
and abetter OF the Sclavic revolt.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-05-19
HOPE ON.

no ah .n1I The winds are bleak and days are slow;
sonetin,e the snow will melt away,
sometime the springs fair blossoms oio"'
Think how we have borne the WINTER al''
The cutting blasts, the chilIlng ram
How far we've come in toughest pathS'
Has our long toiling been IN VAIN
Though ice is on the leaaess twigs,,
Theuph the withered grass shrlnKs 70 tue eTo"n"'
Sometimes fresh life will rise ana say
behold / am no longer bouho'
r3ke patIid ghost of last years flowers.
The snnw-drop will its winding sneet
Cast off; frail messenger from out the tnfons
Of those who come with tafdler fee1'
Oh heart! we have our winter lopg,
Our promised boughs Of fruit are Darei
Long under gray and cloudy SKIES
Our leaves have drifted In the ar
regp wand doubt in f~uttering fakes
Have fallen, fallen day by day
Mists have arisen, and their foldS
nave hidden the distance all away
But, II to nature there comes a time
When all Hfe's current rise ana nlIs
Her sluggish views with freshened Strength
Her deadened pulses culver still.
When songs of bird and tints OF flowers
Exult and bloom throughout a world
That was so stricken flaunt IN air
Her glorious banners all unfurled'
Perhaps, poor heart, our spring may come
Our dsadened life may feel the thr1lI
nj Ioftier aims, of tender trusts;
Green leaves may toss upon our branches suil'
90 tired heart, we'll mot complain
Though winds are bleak, and days are slow,
Thy fairest lilies yet may bloom
From ground that lies beneath the snow.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-05-19
& facAtinns editor !

4 taeetious editor says: g You can
always tell whether a buzz saw is going
or not b. simply feeling of it, but it gen.
orally takes about as long to find the
ends of your fingers as it would to have
gone and asked the foreman Of the ahor
ifthe thing was in notion"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-05-19

"A fashion reporter says: "Red
shawls are to take the precedence thissea
son. We wonder what will be the 1rst
thing after them ~ We think 1t will be
the young men.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-05-19
vYsYBLE SUPPLY OF GAALN.

The visible supple of grain, comprising
the stocks in granary at the pr hncipal
points of accumulation at Wesley lake
and seaboard ports, and in tra Ansit BY
rail, March 81, 1877:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-05-19

No. tired heart, well not complain,
" Thn,ieh the winds are bleak and days are SfoW'
Hometin,e the snow will melt away,
sometime the springs fAir blossoms blow
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-05-19

After that it was open enmity, and
Stephen was well aware that he was ILL
armed to fight SO rich and so bitter an
enemy. A~ske'srevenge was asubtle one.
He began within a week to build on the
same stream as Stephens a much larger
mill. Stephen WINGED at the coming
competition, but had not at first any
idea Of Aske's real motive. When the
millwas finished he "loched" the stream
and thus as his mill stood higher UP
than Stephens, deprived him of the
water whenever he felt disposed to 10 50.
He had no right to do this" Oh
course he had not. He knew that very
well, and quite anticipated the lawauit
which would follow. But in the mean
time the Aske mill kept Stephens virtu
ally idle, and Aske wa making money
enough to defray the expenses Of til,
weary lawsuit which was fast cripplin,
Stephen il all Of his resources.
Every one knew that Stephen va
right, and at first he found many sup
porters But it was Aske's policy t
wear out Thirske, and as month afte
month and year after year went on, an
Stephen grew poorer and poorer, an
more desperate and unreasonable, eve.
his friends gladly seized the pretext :
his inprudenoe to desert him.
At the end of four years he wa ruined
and the presence of the mans wife VII
) had ruined him, in his house, was n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30
M AIsRIE ID.

ALLEN ARNER.-At the residence of
the brides parents, Thursday, (rhanks-
giving) November 20, 1877, by Rev. j.
II. Bethards, assisted by Rev. Henry
Warner, the brides father, Mr.. CHARLES
Z. ALLEN, of South Toledo and Miss
LYDIA j. WARNER, of Perrysburg.
The above event brought together large
number OF relatives and friends of both con
tracing parties,an they were the recipients
OF quite large number of handsome pres
ents The JouRSAL was bountimlly re-
membered on thH occasion and all hands
from the editorial, press and job depart.
ments and even the "devil" join in return
ing thanks for being enabled to extend
their Thanksgiving feast through another
day. The happy couple started south on
the ten o'clock train last evening amid the
greetings Of large number of their
friends. We here have additiodal evidence
OF the benefits of free bridge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
by ORDER OF
Probate Court.


IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Probate
Court of W0nd cnunty, OHM, | will offer
for sale at Public Auction, on the
Goth day of December, 1871,
At II o'clock A. N. upan the premises, the fol-
luwing Described real estate tO-wit:
Being part nf the north half of the north
east quarter of section number s. IN t0wnship
numOrr 7 in range number II east, in Wood
county Ohiu, aud more particularly described
as commencing at point IN the north line uf
said seGliun number at distance Of five
chains aud fifty links west of the northeast
cnrner ot said sectiun thence south one cha in
ami iOrty-twn links Ia the eastery line of the
Toledo, TilIin Il Eastern r. r. Co.'S land !.
Themes south twenty seven aud one half links
east along the said easturlT limo OF said rail-
road fnrty and one-half links thence east
ninety anl nne half links to the north line of
said section thence one chain and fnur and
one half links tn the place Of begiuni ng-c m
tanning lS 100 of nm acre of land, with tue ap
purtenances thereto belonging.
This is desirable pr psrtv in WAlhridge. at
the junction Of the rnledn, Titfin & Btslern Il.
r. Co ani the Columbus e. Toledo Il. Il. Co.
Store build ng aud dweling.
rEaNs OF SALE.-0ne- third cash balance
in Que anl twI Years with mortgage ON prem
ises. Eight per cent. interest
FLORENCE q. ALLEN,
AdmiRist rairix of =. Y. Allen, decd.
PRIoE a MAcKlNTOsH, Atrys. S3dS9 90
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30
NOTICE IN Pau TITRON. :,

Andrew T. Daily. Lucinda r. Snover, Abram
W. Snuver Of Wnsd county Ohis, Henry T
Daily, who resides in the state uf Kansas
George Daily, Ella Daily, and Hattie Daily
who resides in Yates county in the state OF
New York, will take notice that petition was
filed against them on or abuut the 18th dav OF
November, 1877 i'm the Court of Common Pleas
Of Wood county, Ohio, by George NJ. Bell and
Sarah NJ, Bell, and is now pending. wherein
said George NJ. Bell aud Sarah NJ Bell dema nd
partition of the following real estate, wit
The east half ~, of the southeast one fourth
% Of Seciion twenty-nne (29), Town four
(4), less twenty (2o) acres of the south east
corner described in deed to A. W. Snuver
said lands being in the United States Reserve
at the foot Of the rapids of the Maumes River
in Woud county, Ohio, containing sixty 80
acres mnTe or less and that at the next terH
Of said court the said George NJ. Bell and Sarah
NJ. Bell will apply for an order that partition
may bs made Of said premises.
Cook & TRouP, ph'Gs Attvs.
Perrysburg, o., Nov. 3Olh, 1877, 33tSl0
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30
Caster and Dogskin Gloves for Gents,
at +. X. MILLER & Co.'S.

Change In Architecture. - During
some time past, the citizens of Bowling
Green have been building additions on
their houses. We noticed in the last Sen.
tiael that Geo. Ross has been building
nice addition 10 his house north OF
the jail building" We regard this as
a decided improvement and would be
pleased tn learn which is north Of the Jail,
the addition" or the "house !" and also
where we can find Jail which is not a
building.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30

Miss PEARLY GATES started on Monday
for a visit with relatives in Cleveland.
Miss FANNY SEGUR and Miss CARRIE
LUCE, of Toledo, were guests of Mrs. E. A.
HIGGTNs on Thanksgiving day.
CLARK WAGGoNER, Esq, and lady, oil
Toledo, were the guests of Mr.. F. HoLLEN
BECK Yesterday, Thanksgiving.
Mr.. & Mrs. JEROME of Saginaw, Mich.
and Mr.. & Mrs. JAMES HAMILTON and
daughter, of Toledo, were the guests o
Mrs. L. q. LOCK this week.
Mr.. & Mrs. e. D. LOCK returned on
Wednesday from a three days visit and
deer hunt with Mr. & Mrs. BIsDEE al
Belmore.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30
DIED.

BoYCE.-In Ferry ysbuig, Nov. 10Th, 1877, Of
consumption, CARRiR, wife of A. G. p.
BOYOR.
Mrs. Boyce was bora in Canieberry, County
OF Kent England came to this country at the
age Of IA years. became member of the NJ.
e Church at the age of 10 years, since which
time, up to the time of her death. she lived
cousis'ant christian life, and II needs neither
pen nor press 10 make known her goodness, aud
her death is not ouly great aod irreparabls
loss to her mourning family bui also to all who
knew hers
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30
"A iull line of OvercOats for So so and
upwards, at f. h. MILLER & Co.'S.

Agricultural Society Notice. - The
members OF the Wood Co. Agricultural
Society are hereby notified To meet at Ton
togany ON the 18th day of December, A. d
1877, at 10 o'clock a. NJ, and proceed to
elect, by ballot, the following officers; One
President and Vice President for one year
and four Directors to serve for two years
whose term OF Office shall commence on
the second Wednesday of January foil ow.
ing. By order of Board of Directors.
j. %. AVERY, Sec'y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30

The Scientific AmerTcan.- Pros
pectus OF this old and familiar friend, now
in its thirty-third year, will be found in
to-day's paper. This paper fills its
mission so completely in its wide range OF
usefulness, that it is now being looked up
on as being almost Indispensable to all
seeking useful and correct knowledge on
the wide range of subjects which it treats
Read the Prospectus, which, though mea-
gre, will give the reader an outline OF the
usefulness OF the paper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30
Farm for Sale,-At Roachton, on Cen

EUEm lOT pulcN- al INOdCnIOll ,Ou NeIl
ter Ditch, 80 acres, 40 acres cleared, wei
drained, on which is 8 log houses, with
good wells of water to each, good orchard
A heavy crop of corn was raised on it the
past season. Any one desiring a home, OF
for orinvestment, great bargain is offered
Enquire of GILBERT BEACH, or
ANDREW ROACH.
Perrysburg Feb. 10, 1877. AZ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30
rHANKseIvINe.
ny EArE y, sHNRwoop.


When the year is ripe aud round,
And the fruits are RRrnered all,
And among the covers aud coverts
Teal end partridge piping call.
When the larders TEEN with plenty,
And the woods with rides ring,
Comes the day Of our rejoicing,
Come the people thanks giving.
There are customs quaiut and oldeu,
Dear 10 foreign henrts and climes,
There is graoiOus cheer and golden,
10 the ring Of Christmas chimes
There is kiugiy demo oustration,
When a cnurtly heir Is burn,
There 10 peal Of bell and cannon,
On our Nations natal mornj
But Of all the davs the dearest
To the heatts Of small aud great,
10 the feast-dav of Thanksgiving,
Our sure Shibbnleth Of State.
o, thou Sabbath NJ our Fathers,
Planted firm an Plymouth Ruek
BOu nd to thee the storms may rattle
And the angry billows shock
For the c0venaniing angel,
Camping where the people pray,
Kssps the Nation that remembers
GJj is Roo1 from ave IN nye. ..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30

Settle Up.-Having disposed of my
stock Of Goods and closed up my Store,
desire all knowing themselves indebted to
me to call at once and settle up. The store
rooms n which have been doing business
arefor rent or sale. GILBERT BEACH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30
w A N + 4 ID!
10, 1000 Bushels Choice wheat.

Very close to Toledo prices will be paid
in cash. for No. White or Red Wheat, for
the next sixty days, at the Perrysburg
FIGURING Mill. The Perrysburg Mill
will continue 10 run every day for
Custom Grinding. A competent miller
will always be found at the Mill, ready
to wait upon customers and grind their
Wheat, Rye, Corn, Chop. p.Feed, or any grain
they may bring, promptly and satisfae-
torily. JAMES P. AvERrLL.
Oct. 4, 1877. 25
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30

Until further notice will buy Whit
or Burr Oak Piles 25, 80 and 50 feet long
Piles must not be less than Id inches at
the butt, l2 inches in centre and 8 inches
at top end. To be delivered on the dock
at Perrysburg, for which will pny cash.
Off GEORGE BoErscH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30

Presbyterian SOclal.--The ladies OF
the Centennial Society will hold their next
Social at the commodious residence Of H..
E. PECK, Esq, on Thursday evening, De
cember 9th
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30

Death or an Ohio and n MasSaclu-
SGtts PiOneer.-On the 7th instant, the
decease of Mrs. Polly Hathaway in Web
ster township, Wood county, removed from
this sphere of action, one of the few links
remaining which connect the present gener-
alton with the past The lady was SO years
old, and AS a maiden was Polly Merrick
Vt one of the first families of Fall River,
Massachusetts, where she was born in
1871. Marrying she moved west to Ohio
in 1920, and to Wood county forty years
ago. She has been a widow % years and
leaves AZ grand children, IL great-grand-
children, eleven OF whom are in Oregon,
where she hns two sons, Dainel the oldest,
and Sylvester, two pioneers of the far
West. Another son, Isaac, was killed in
the war of the Rebellion, at Pumpkinvine
Creek, Georgia, in 1864. John, an
other son, lives at Pemberville, Ohio,
and Geo. W., another, in the Fifth Ward,
this city. There are three daughters sur
vivine, all married, Polly and Ruth living
in Gratiot county, Michigan, and Eliza
Bushnell, in Wood county .-Sanday Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30

Money 10 LOnn.--I am authorized to
loan some money, on short time and first
class paper in small amounts.
Nov. 30, 1877. T. A. HfooTNs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-11-30
SPECIAL LOCALS.
w A N r e ID!
500 Cords of Soft Wood.

The highest market price will be paid
for well-seasoned soft wood, at the PerYys-
burg FloIring Mill. JAS. P. AvERILL.
Oct. 5, 1877. 20