davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-21
ChrIstmns Treo AT M z. c-Lrh,

Christmas Tree at NJ. T.. C.--The
teachers of the NJ f. Sabbath School are
making arrangements to have a Christmas
Tree on Monday evening next, Christmas
Eve. All fricnda interested in the school,
and having presents to make to their chill,
drel,, will confer n favor on both teachers
anl scholars by giving them fro IN the tree
fhe committee will b, present on Monday
until 2 P. NJ. to receive presents and ar
range them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-21
SCHOOL ExAMINLEA.NoTI9E

CCUOOI EXAMINIES' NOTIS
- The meetings Of the Boa rd ot Schr' Fx.
aminersfnr Woo County, Ohio, will bs
hold at Bowling Green, MS fellows;
ThsfolloNinFru rules i'll be strietlyenfSres
All examinations will commence promptly
9"'cl"ek A. and close at SIN.
Applicants must furnish themselves with
Peus and pencils, paper only being furnished
by the liraId.
In case i'll more ths n twosix monthscer
tihchtrs be granted 10 the SEnle applicant.
Applicant, will he required io furnish Ger
IifcatCs Of good mnral chHrnetrr.
Th.re will be y" eXnminaiitn Of RrplicA
except At rcn"iar weSiings Of Tie Board.
NocerliiicHte will hereafter be AntcdRttd
cnyrrtime tnueh hi pre,i' NJ 10 minRiitn.
Certificates will not he is,ned IN applicants
whose grade Is less than 10 per cent,
Iiv order Of the Board.
Bowling Green, January ID 1916
r. NJ. DONNELLY. BOARD
Jas. o TEouP, Of
l.. ID. IltILER, Examiners.
JANEs o. TKOrP CltIk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-21
Agricultural Society Omcers.-T

Agricultural Society 0nlcers.-The
members of the Wood County Agricultural
Society held their annual meeting for the
election of off ers, Mt Tontogany on the
18th inst, and the following is the result:
Presidcnt-E BEvERsTocK.
Vice PreSident-H. SrRow.
Directors j, IL. KUDER, f. FULLER, S
SARGENT, NJ. GRoFF, JOIN BAILEY, r. s
LEASE, X. q. HANNAH and Il. POWELL. 4,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-21

Settle 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
are for rent orsale. GILBERT BEACH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-21

Farm for Sale.-At Roachton, on Cen,
ter Ditch, so acres, 40 acres cleared, well
drained, on which is 3 log houses, with
good wells Of water to each, good orchard.
4 heavy crop of corn was raised on it the
past season. Any one desiring home, or
for investment, great bargain is offered
Enquire Of GILBERT BEACH, or
ANDREW ROACH.
Perrysburg, Feb. 10, 1877. 43
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-21

Holiday GOOds.-Messrs. CHAMPNEY
& SHAW have now on exhibition an entire
new stock of holiday goods, which cannot
fail TO please. l, will cost you nothing 10
examine them, and you should not fail to
do so The handSomest lis in town,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-21

Those "Wite and children Of mine >
can all find just what they want for holiday
presents, Mt TAYLOR g. MiLLERs. They
nll--go there for their presents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-21

Until further notice will buy Whit
or Burr Oak Piles 25, 80 and 3j feet long
Piles must not be less than IA inches at
the butt, IL inches in centre and inches
at top end. To be delivered on the dock
at Perrysburg, for which ! will pay casli.
Off GEORGE BoETsCH.r
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-21
PERRYsBuRG MARKETS.

CoRHBCTKD wErKLY nv ,. n MILLER CO.
-. PEsRYsBURG. December 81, 1877.
VIII 1t....S, l09l 25Eggs. .l6MlSc
,rn n 100 lIs so ,655r Fiuar W bI.. $6 50t08
ia Sh 'llcl. 3i5clOus.. ....... 22825c
DrsSSAi Reef ....6 dt7clRve.... .........65c
Phrk q bbl..... Clover seed but. 81 IS
Hngs..... .....4lS65 Chickens " -. sa Zoe
pnt,tnps. -. ..30(93j Turkeys W. .l00 &c
Apples r bu, -. 81 Beans, navysl 5o@S2
Dried apples .l0c.Lard ...... ....lr09l2 2
Bulter. .....ls ago, Feathers. 50G60c
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-21
SPECIAL LOCALS.

For Snle,--A few choice building lots
OH Front and Locust streets--very desra
Bile. Inquire Of 4, II. MILLER.
Nov. ~. 1877. 80
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-21

For Sale or Rent. That desirable res-
idence on Locust Street, lately occupied
by D. Donaldson. Inquire Of .. o..
+. X. MILLER.
Nov. %, 1877. 80
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-21

House 70 Rent.--A desirable brick rec
idence, on Front street, will be rented on
reasonable terms. Apply to
35f M. A. TRowBRIpoR.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-21

Election Of Oflcers. following
officers we're elected for the ensuing year
by the members Of Phoenix Lodge, No. 1873
F. g. A. NJ, at their regular communica-
ton on Monday evening;
w. M.--WM. Crook.
S. W.-JoHN THORNTON.
J. W.-CHAs. NJ. NoRToN.
Treas--L. c. WILSON.
Sec'y-M. A. TRowBRIDaE.
8. D.-JAs. DRIscoLL.
J. D.-OwEN BLAcKMoRE.
Tyler--ANDREw ADAMS.
The above officers will be installed at
the next regular communication.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-21

Rcd Oak Stayes.-One hundred thoun-
and or more Rcd Oak slaves wanted for
which we will pay Cash on delivery.
A. G. WILLIAMS & Bro.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-21
bowL1No GREEN roNroeANY r. R
RUNNING TIME.

Bowling Green, I've. IA NJ. 1910 $50 P. N.
u ,wling Green, Ar've S:l5 A ". 2:5S 4 $3.50 P v.
Tnntoganv, Leave. .......SAM 2 80 6:25 r ".
T"uinysnv. Arrivc..7:25 An. l:05 4 545 PM.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-21

Teachers Certificates Granted. -
The following is the result of the examina-
tion for teachers, held at Bowling Green, on
the l4th inst, which closes the exRmina-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-21
U IFs Z vi NNI )
PETIT jury,

Masonic InstallntiOn.--The public in.
Stallation OF the officers elect OF Northern
Light Lodge, No. 40, F. & A. NJ, at Union
Hall, South Toledo, on Tuesday evening,
was very fine affair. Past Master RICH
ARDS, of Toledo, ofliciated, and Mr.. J. NJ.
WoLcoTT delivered very pleasing and
appropriate address. Hull's Hall was
tastetully decorated, and the music, tho
bali, and the supper at the American
House were all that could he desired for
pleasure. The following are the names of
the officers installed
w. MS. w. Cass.
S. Wv. o. Brown.
J. w. N. Blumberg.
Treas.-G. II. Baker,
Sec'y-Wm. S. Swan,
S. D.-J. NJ. Wolcott,
j. D.-T. flemish,
Tyler-S. Spaulding,
S.ewards-.1. Il. Wilcox, VIM Saxton.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-21
TOLEDO 4 MAuxEE NARROW GAUGE R. R.

ppPIRTURE. pKPARTrRE.
South Toledo. 7 30 AN Toledo Juuc'n 81 n.
d. i0:0A dn dn II:4O hn
d. l;30AN do 2:30FN.
d. 400 d. dn 500 do
do $50 do do $3.50 do
SUNDAY TRAINS.
DyPIRT, .. bKPART.
South Toledo, s:3n an. Toledo Juno'n 9:20 A N.
d. I:3aPM do 230PN.
da $500 do do 55e do
~ viii st,p. ir signal IL given At Wabash
Crn,sinH. Park Avenue. Asylum Station, In
duUrIal Sshrnl, Wright Avenue. Glendale,
Power Hill. Central Grove Marinea, Toledo
Heights. Sylvan Park, Detroit Avenue, Miami
Rnl Evdnston.-k1 49,
WV. TAYLOR, President.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-21

faI- Figures in Heavy Type indicate Meeting
and Passing Points.
The ('l Indicate Stations at which TraiHa
must cnme t. Full Stop on Signal. ai
II. NJ. SHOEN AKER, Piest. Cincinnati. i
L.. WuILANs, Gsn' Supt.
4. II. WELLER, ASA Snpt., DAYTON.
CILvis u. SHKPLER, Agent. Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-21

"A large stock of Diaries at the Post
Office News Stand t''H''tn'-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-21
phrnIx Lodre No. les. F. "a.

PhGnIx Lodge NO. 1873. F. X A. M.
Stated Communications On the First md Third
Msnidy evenings of each month, as follows:
Mtv..... .......7 al September 81
Jnns,... ......"4 -lsOctobrr.. .... .'..l-l5
............2 Ia November ......-5 = 10
Angust. -... ....6 20 December ,...., -l7
Nv. CALLARD, See'v. WM CROOK, w. VI.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-21

Additions may be made to Clnhs a eun rates
At ans li'tts during wear, tbr'mgh ont
agents Every Postmaster is AgeN fer The
GAZtTfE. H' H.ft
Ia ADVERTISERS will de- wen tn not.
the ahovr facts, in nrirlenei tp the chculalirp
+ " GIN. GAZETTE 90.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-21
FOR RENT OR SALE.

THE Undersigned has several desirable
l. houses in The village OF PsrrysbWrg for
rent, anl few FIR sals at dsures which
should MT fail T., attract the altenli n Of tl0se
wha would secure comfortable homes at but
littls OXpense. Z. A, HIGGINS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-21
S 40 SO g.!
Re educed Rates FcrIs7s.
Terms OF Weekly Gazette !:
Terms of scmi-WCekIy Gazette.

Single copy, ons year pnst'paid, '.'r$3 q
Clubs of copies upward, each 2 80
IS . S(
25 :" ? "A
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-21

Drawing cards at tie rostofFice News
Stand.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-21
FOR 9AIE.

1.-TWO well.improved farms-One Of 100 aud
l. the other of 40 acres es-convenient TO Perrys-
burg. Either Sf these farms can be bought at
reasonable terms and on lung time.
E.A. HIGGINS. Real bstRte Agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-21

UOurt or Common Pleas.-'rhe Janu-
airy term of the Wood County Court OF
Common Pleas will be convened at Bowl
ing Green on Wednesday, January I'd
The docket is near the usual size. The
following are the names Of the Grand and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-06
Silver.

A correspondent at San Francisco
writes to the journal DIES Debdts in
Paris that the worlds production of sill
yer is greatly overrated, from the fact
that the yield of American silver mines
is usually counted as entirely of silver,
while on the contrary it is in fact nearly
half gold. The American mines, north
of and including those in the State OF
Colombia, really yielded in 1876, $50.
900, 600 of gold and $40, 900, 900 in silver,
while the gold mines proper only yielded
S26, 100000 The correspondent says
Ignorance of this fact has exercised 8
great influence on the market for pre-
cious metals in London, where the enor.
nous quantity of gold produced by sill
yer mines has been wrongly considered
as silver. This is one of the causes OF
the temporary depreciation of silver.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-06
Found at Last.

Not long after the stealing of Charley
Ross, little son of Henry Dochmueler,
of st. Louis, was stolen. The father
had but little property and was unable
to pay the expenses of an extensive
search but he shrewdly hit upon plan
for accomplishing the object effectually.
He read the newspapers carefully, and
whenever he saw an account of the find
ing of a supposed Charley Ross he sent
to learn if the boy was not his lost one.
At length, two years after the kidpap-
ping, he saw an account of a stray boy
in Illinois, and, on going there, he found
what he had been so long in search of.
The child's HAIR had been dyed, and he
had changed much through sickness and
deprivation, but there was no doubt as
to the identity. He had been stolen by
wandering beggars, who had made his
pretty face profitable in exciting sympa-
thy. The father is now prosecuting the
supposed kidnappers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-06
Presidents, Mates.

Washington was married, but had no
children. Adams was married. and had
one son, whom he lived to see Presi-
dent Jefferson was a widower his
wife died twenty years before his cleo
ton. They had six children, all daugh-
ters, of whom only two survived infancy
Madison was married, but had no chill
dren. His wife was the most elegant
woman that ever adorned the Presi-
dental mansion. She survived him, and
was for many years the pride of Wash
ington society, having lived to listen to
Henry Clay's farewell speech in the Sen
ate. Monroe was married, and SO was
John Quincy Adams. Jackson was a
widower, and so was Van Buren, and
Harrison. Tyler was widower when
he entered Office, but soon afterward
married the heiress, Miss Gardiner. He
was the only President that married dur
ing his term of office. Polk was mar
ried man, and his wife still survives him.
Gen. Taylor was a widower. Pierce was
married man, but Buchanan was a
bachelor. The social condition of such
men as Lincoln, Johnson and Grant need
no reference, except to add that Grant is
the first President who had Il daughter
married while in office.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-06
A Temperance Movement.

Several new dining and tea rooms have
been opened in London for the purpose
of providing workingmen with cheap
lunches without liquor One of these is
a cafe IN st. Pauls churchyard, where
1000 clerks lunch or dine daily. Com
bining the attractions of confectionery
shop, luncheon-bar, dining rooms, and
a cafe for reading and smoking, this place
is unlike " temperance hall" Tables
of gray marble are ranged along the
middle and sides of a large and lofty
dining-room, where light, heat and ven
tilation have been carefully studied the
seats throughout are padded with Grim
son plush, that gives a CHEEKY look to
the place; and oil-paintings of some
merit will be hung on the walls to relieve
the prevailing fiat tints. Besides the
luncheon-bar and shop downstairs, and
the dining-room, this building con-
tains ladies' tea-room, a grill-room, a
reading-roem and lavatories. The read
ing-room, where coffee is served and the
soothing weed is not prohibited, is on
the top floor, so that the diners are not
annoyed by the fumes of tobacco. The
abolition of fees to walters is an excel
lent innovation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-06
A Oneer Community.

About fifty years ago family named
Bubier went into the Maine forest north
OF Lewiston and cut Z themselves off COM
pletely from civilization. Recently they
were discovered by correspondent of
the Boston Globe. Their novels were
scattered about in the patches of cleared
land which they had made. The vagrant
family had multiplied into several
families, including over fifty persons,
and was dwelling in poverty, ignorance
and sloth. The log houses were unpro-
vided with anything that could con-
tribute to human comfort There was
no furniture except blocks and pieces of
log. But one person could read, and he
wouldn't. Not book or scrap of
printed paper was to be found in the
place. None of the younger genera
ton had ever been to the nearest town.
All were profoundly ignorant of the
world, and devoid of either religion or
morality. They obtained precarious
subsistence from such scanty crops as
their lazy habits prompted them to OBJ
tain, and from the game of the forest
and the fish of Dead river. In short,
the Bubiers, under the influence of ma
ture and solitude, had relapsed into a
barbarism more depressing than that of
the savages that dwelt i'll those woods
three centuries ago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-06
She is Waiting.

A well-to-do widow living in the north
ern part of the city has, during the past
winter, depended solely upon the sun to
clear her walks of snow, and boys with
snow shovels and policemen with notices
have failed to alter her programme.
Yesterday morning, after the big storm,
there was drift n foot deep in front OF
her house, and boy with innocent blue
eyes and faxen hair rang the bell and
brought her down the hall at trot.
"Does the Wilder - live here p
he asked, as she opened the door.
She said she was the person named,
and he continued
"You've been awful good to us poor
folks this winter, and 1 run over from
Woodward avenue to say that there's the
incest sort of man in drug store ovar
there asking about you"
About me? ?"
"Yes'm. He's got big gold watch,
and diamonds, and plug hat and a
gold-headed cane, and heard him ask
the clerk if you were married yet.
"He did?"
"Yes'm. and when the clerk told him
no, he asked for the number of your
house, and heard him say something
about old e-graves-recOllecti
big house on Fifth avenue, New York,
and he sighed | believe he's coming
over here"
"Who can it be-who can it be ?" she
mused
"Haint the least idea. He doesn't
look as if he was used to wading through
the snow, and / thought I'd slip over and
clean up your walks"
" Yes-ah-of course-wait minute,
bub."
She ran and got silver quarter,
patted him on the head, and went in to
get on her best clothes. She didn't see
the boy any more, and at So'clock in the
afternoon she was still looking over
toward Woodward avenue, her optics hav-
ing tired expression and her nose a
weary pose.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-06
The Poet Lowell.

The work-day surroundings of Mr..
James Russell Lowell are described as a
broad easy-chair, standing midway be-
tween the table and the fireplace, which
holds blazing logs. In this chair he has
done most of his writing, his only desk
being a stiff piece OF pasteboard conven-
iently resting on his knee. One of the
curiosities which Mr.. Lowell's study con-
tains is pair of silver sleeve-buttons,
now furnished almost into blackness,
which were once worn by Robert Burns.
Mr.. Lowell is fond of trees and flowers,
and often works among them. He is an
angler and pedestrian, never riding
when he can walk. He is in excellent
health, and looks manly, robust, and
erect He may sometimes be seen in
black wintry weather walking leisurely
through Cambridge thoroughfares with
not even the ghost of an overcoat envel-
oping him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-06
Emigration.

Speaking of the lull in emigration to
America, the London Times says "If
there are fewer emigrants than there used
to be, it is because emigration has done
its work thoroughly, and has pretty well
equalized the wages of labor IN the two
hemispheres. If the movement of popu-
lation has finished its work as between
Europe and America, it has not at any
rate got through, as far as the distribu-
ton of population over the surface of the
United States is concerned. This repub-
lie is ury unevenly settled. The North
is too crowded in some parts, and the
South is too vacant. Part OF the work of
the next ten years will be to equalize
population in the national territory at
home, and this will be profitable both for
the several States and the people them
selves. If million or two intelligent
people of the admirable industrial class
which may be found in the manufacture
ing cities of the North should remove to
the South during the next few years, it
would be to the advantage of all con-
cerned. The South is appealing for set
tiers, and can furnish land, work, and
wages to all who may come. The crowd
in Northern cities would be relieved, and
there would be more to do and better
wages for those who remain. Consider
ing the national and personal advantages
of movement of population toward the
South, it is gratifying to notice that one
has seriously begun. Last year 800, 900
people went into Texas alone and there
is small but steady flow toward Georgia
and Florida already in progress. Skillful,
industrious men who are tempted by what
they hear from emigration agents to go
from this country to Australia, should I'M
derstand that they will do far better in
the long run to remain at home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-06
A Pretty Little Romance.

Ten years ago a handsome young man
passed through Monticello, KY, and was
noticed by young girl sitting at the
window of the most aristocratic house of
the town. She fell in love with him at
first sight. She had wealth, culture and
beauty. He was poor, and was then on
his way to seek fortune as n cattle herder
in Texas. After many ups and downs
he found himself the owner of a silver
mine in New Mexico. The girl bloomed
into rarely beautiful woman, with liter
airy ability, and became contributor to
the apostolic Times She learned who
the unconscious object of her fancy was,
and they correspondent throughout the
ten years. She never wrote a word OF
her personal attractions or family, nor
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-06
Grape.Fed Hogs.

They have been experimenting in Cal
ifornia in raising hogs upon grapes. Mr..
Joseph p. Dow publishes in the Russian
River Flag an account of his experience
in feeding a single porker. He turned
the animal into his vineyard with a
weight of 100 pounds, and it remained
there twenty-seven days, having nothing
to eat during that time except the finest
grapes, such as Flame, Tokay, Black
Hamburg, and Muscat. 1t was then
slaughtered, and weighed 1853 pounds
net, equal to 203 pounds gross, showing
a gain OF forty-three pounds gross, or one
and half pounds per day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-06
Five thousand Books Given Away for the
Asking.

While Dr. ii. James was attached to the Brit
ish Medical staff in the East Indies, his high
position enabled him to call about him the best
chemists, physicians and scientists of the day.
and while experimenting with and among the
natives, he accidentally made the discovery that
CONSUMPTION can be positively and permanently
CURED. During the many years Of his sojourn
there. he devoted his time to the treatment of
Lung Diseases, and upon his retirement he left
with us books and papers containing full par
ticulars, showing that every one can be his own
physician and prepare his own medicine, and
such information AZ we have received we now
offqg 10 the public without price, only asking
that Teach remit three-cent stamp for postage
Address CRADDOCK d CO., 1892 Race street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-06
Mortality Statistics.

Mortality statistics, showing the aver
age duration of life among persons of
various classes, are often faulty. In
Massachusetts such figures are more
carefully and accurately obtained than
almost anywhere else, and the following
table is the result of very recent investi-
cation in that State.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-06

did he speak Of his good fortune. A few
weeks ago he wrote her promising mar
riage, and soon followed his letter to her
Kentucky home, where he saw her for
the first time. Recently they were mar
ried, and Miss Annie Berry, that was,
learned on reaching Silver City that her
husband, r.. b. Metcalf, was the great
est capitalist in New Mexico.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-06
1T CAN BE CURED.

IT can be cured. There is no doubt about IT, The
CuRF FoR c1TARRu e. Hnt sii,ht ey,daD - @
may follow persistent use OF this remedy The hard
ncrusted matter that has lodged In the nasal
Is removed with few applications; the liberation
and inflammation subdued and healed; the entire
membranous Innings of the head are cleansed and
purified. Constituionnlly its action is that Of pow
erfu purifying agent destroying In its through
catarrhal disease.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-06
NATIONAL DISEASE.
IS IL DURABLE

THOSE who have suffered from the various and com.
Il plicated forms OF disease assumed by Cararrh
and lave tried many physicians and remedies wthoni
relief cure, await the TO this question with
disease that can be mention ID universally preva-
lent and 50 destructive TO health Catarrh. Bron.
fatal affections OF the ln,gsloow. ~ pany cases
affections, such deafness, impaired eycslght and
loss OF sense SMELL may be referred 10 minor but
nevertheless serious results of neglected CataP bad
enough In themselves. but as nothing compared with
the dangerous affections OF the throat lungs likely
10