davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-01
WHEN weak and debilitated, ts
SANFoRD's JAMAICA GINGER.

DIR. S. D. HowE's ARABIAN MILK CURE,
il used in connection with the Arabian Tonic
goes farther towards curing Consumption than
any other preparation the aoorld eUer Sdao Try
it on hard cough and see how quick it will
cure it. pov24d2tS
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-01
The Ablest Living Writers,
is sufficiently indicated by the following recent
optnion

The LIVING AGE affords the best, the cheapest
and most convenient means Of keeping abreast with
the progress of thought in all its phases-Phladel-
phia North american.
In it we find the best productions of the best
writers upon all subjects ready to our hand.-Phila-
detphiG Inquirer.
Its pages TEEN with the choicest literature of the
day.-N. Y. Tribune.
1t is beyond all question the best compendium of
indispensable to one who keeps pace with the
thought and literature Of the day.-Church Journal
N. Y
A pure and perpetual reservoir and fountain of
entertainment and characterization. Robert G.
Winthrop.
The best periodical in America.-Theo. L. Cuyler,
d. ID.
Fairly without rival Congreg egationalist Boston.
The best of all the eclectic publications, and the
cheapest. A monthly that comes erery tveek.-The
Adrance, Chicago.
It's Incompatible in the richness. variety, and
sterling worth OF its articles.-The Standard,
Chicago.
There is no magazine published that gives go gen.
erala knowledge of what is going in the literary
world-Presbyterian Weekly, Baltimore.
With it alone a reader may fairly keep up with all
that is important in the literature, history, politics
and sciences of the day.-The Methodist, Ne,c York.
The ablest essays, the most ent ertainng stories,
the finest poetry OF the English language are here
gathered together.-Iitinois State Journal.
1t has no equal in any country iLddeIphia
Press.
1t is indispensable to every one who desires a
thorough compendium of all that is admirable and
noteworthy in the literary world.-Boston Post.
Ought to find place in every American home
Nelo York Times.
p,,hIi had O n
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-01

CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT.-The property of
the Peaks Island Steam boat Company has re-
Gently changed hands, and a company OF gen
uemen In this city having purchased the COZ
trolling interest. Next season this company are
to purchase large mmodiousssteamer
capable of carrying 1900 passe pgers to run in
connection with the Gazelle and Evnroos .ho
two steamers now owned by the cor,nanr
They are determined to oser better accoro, 49,
datlon for the island travel than ever before
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The FOLLOWING
are the real estate transfers recorded in this
county yesterday.
Bridgton-Ephfaim Brown to George w
freeman ct ais, part of lots7 in 18th range fol
$275,
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-01

double-cOlumn octave pages Of reading m after
yearly. 1t presents in an inexpensive form consider
ing its great amount of matter, with freshness ow-
ing to its weekly issue, and with a satisfactory
completeness attempted by no other publication,
the best Essays, Reviews, Criticisms Tales Sketches
graphical Historical and Political Information % from from
the entire body of Foreign Periodical Literature
In 1S5S, the productions Of the Leading
Foreign Authors will be presented in its pages
embracing the choicest Serial and Short Stories and
ay,a ourt
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-01
Maine Central
RAILROAD.
MONDAY, DEC. 8, 1877.
For Lewiston and Auburn.

Passenger Trains leave at 12.35 p. m. and SIS
p. M The train leaving at 1l.45 p m, also has a
passenger car attached, connecting at Cumberland
junction with Mixed Train for Lewiston, Au-
burn, Winthrop and Waierville. The 11.45
man Sleeping Car attached, which makes close con.
nection at Bangor for ali stations ON the Bangor
q Piscataquis. and E. g. N, A. Railway, and for
stephen, St. John and Halifax.
Passenger Trains arrive i'm Portland as
follows:-The morning trains from Augusta, Gar
diner, Bath, Brunswick and Lewiston at S.35 and
$40 a. m. The day trains from Bangor, Dexter,
Belfast, Skowhegan, Pennington, X. & l.. R. R.,
and all intermediate stations at 2.55 and $40 D. m
The afternoon train from Augusta, Bath, K & L..
R. R. at 6.22 p. m. The night Pullman Express
train at so a. m.
PAYSON TUCKER, Sup't.
Portland, Dec. 5, 1877. ju1idtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-01
"fhe MAGAZINE Of Magazine"-eAila. Press.

THE MOST EMINENT
living authOrs. such ms Rs.
HOn.W.E. Gladstone, Prof
Tax. Muller, ProfTyndall
DIR. w. B. Carpenter, r. A.
Proctor, Prof. Huxley,
Jas. A. Freude, Edward
A. Freeman, Frances
Power Cobbe. ID. Naackeu-
|zie Wallace, The Duke Of
Argyll, Mrs. mnIoch, Will
lam Black, Jean Ingelow,
Miss Thackeray, MRS.
Mrs. Alexander,
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-01

ST. LUKE's CATHEDRAL, STATE ST.-Rt. Rev. Fl
A. Neely, Bishop OF the Diocese of Maine.-Sunday
services 1890 M, and Tap. m. Daily services at
a. m. and p. m. Seats free to all.
BETHEL CHURoH-Services 1OA a. m, and n p
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-01
LitteII's Living Age.

three years. with the continued commendation of the
best men of the country, aud with constantly IN
creasing success.
A Weekly Magazine of sixty-four pages, it gives
more than
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-01

The winter term of the Maine Wesleyan
Seminary and Female College begins on Mon
day next.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-26

ses that the great Pyramid OF Cbeops tshfu ~ 1hhc"'
IT, I'm Of the word, miracle In stone de
signed aud erected under the special guidance ana e
Iion God, ana somewhat similar relation 10 'he
physic universe which the Bible bears 10 the SPIRITUAL
and all the rest is easy. Eut the evidence thereon hes
cai,nv I'm certain Astronomical and mathematician fe"-
tons of The neat structure, deeply Interesting III ''
selves Yet unable, without very Violent handling 10
cover such an Of symb0lism ~ the author DaS
d scovrrcd Instead of stud,ng historical ia, "hi'h
are constantly ON the increase, he Is contcnt WIN s
Ioln rrc's assumption that the slanung entrance To
the Pyramid WAS meant TO be levriicd at polar STAR
md then discovering tlat the angle OF tbe eh'hoo
pointed toward Daconis in the year 2lf0 u C' u'-
cl rcd tnat pyramid was built m Thai yraI-ths
Bringing down The Foirth Dynasty OF the Ancient In
pre- 10 the time OF ihc Hyk-os INVASION fndns tha'
c temperature OF tie granite chamber iu the Interior IS
G.a Dr. scss at once discovers that " this II cXactN
ou,Hfh OF the distance which mercury rises 10 the 'uDe
between The freezing aud boilIueponia OF waer' anu
furnishes the basis complete nature-au'sied pSr'
mid system of thermal measure" By assuming lh"'
each inch of measurement IN the grand gallery core
spends with one year mc ho asccrains that l'oOo
wears interviewed between the dispersion OF after
the Druge and the period thr culiren ui lsraei
began their national economy and history Then teie
is On ascending pass .ge. ji2 inches long giving the
number of years between tie Exodus and Inc Di'u "a
Christ. Another measurement Of 2'l'o moHe7
establishes ne remarkable fact that tLe pyra-
nnd declares IT'S own that many years III ad-
vance; other words, that II predicted tue
coming OF Christ, whci bhlt Now, is well established
that Moses lived Iurius the reign Of Kauc-cs Il Tor
pspyrus OF ri Uu the University oI Lcydcnl, speaks
OF tnr icbcws" as st IN Egypt; ana the date oil 'ho
Exodus falls bet Weeu 1920 auI 1910 u. c. Dr Sriss
fakes esrc,l tls Ia di,parage tho civilization Of the
Egyptians and his statements on this point are by no
meaus iur Ills object is 10 emphasz the theory iha'
tno Great Pyramid miracuinusy designed by TIE Al
mighty. But granting everything he says "hy were tue
truths sea.e mp IN II withheld from tie "oilu ut"
uowl Wny were thoy gwen to people who never dls
,.,,, ,,,.,,, And II numan intellect had not found
{, en- l out now coud Dr. seiss ever fad them III 'Ns
PyraIndf
New-York tribune., 1877-10-26
rVHE TRIBUNE NOVELS.
CHEAP, STANDARD AND POPULAR.
TEN CENTS EACH
sIX FOR FIFTY CENTS TWELVE FOR 81
DoaJle Nvdsers count T.oo.

MOL LORDS AND LADIES Published by Arrangement
with A. X. Lorng Boston.
NO. g. A PAIt or Blue EYES. BY Thomas Hardy.
(Doubc uumber.) Puce % cents
NO T. THE WOoING or By Ms. Alexander. Double
nuinbrr) Price 20 cents.
NO T. FAR FROM THE MADDTNG CROWD. by Thomas
Hardy.
No.G. GOOD LUCK. BY +. Werner Translated from the
German for THg TRIBUNE. bv Mary stuart smith,
NOT. ALICE LORRAINE. By r. u. Blackmore Double
numb,r) Price 20 cents.
tNoa THE CURATE N CHARGE BY Mrs. oliphant
No O. OLYMPIA. \ ROMANCE. By r. r.. Francilion.
No TO- BLACK SPIRITS AND WHITE By Frances
Eleanor Trollope.
No H. TWO LILIES. By Jua Rsvanagh
No.12 A CHARMING FELLOW. BY Frances Eleanor
1l0Opc
No. l3 DRIFTED BY THE SEA. Ry Henry whitney
Cleveland
PublIshei with Henry Holt g Coz whose
Hour Series incl le authorized editions OF an N.Y.
Haruvs Mrs Alexander WorEs
fPublished by Arrangement with Harper e Brothcr whose
fSeect Noycts nciu uthoTiz.d editions OF Mr.
BacktiuTe's and MRS. Oiphanis works.
Every novel ths series complete and unabridged an
contains reading matter wmc ia other forms costs from
seven to price TgmuNE novels. NOS J.,
g. TO- H. u l3 Ia standard form ia pages abodt the
size Of Harpcrs WeeAly viii be OF the same
convenient size.
TIE novels be procured OF newsfealrr,
OF will be mailed any address r'ceiot ~ price
Address THE TRIBUNE New ! ORR.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-26
VHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC

THE STANDARD POLITICAL MANUAL.
nothing to he desired Undoubtedly tie bestlfuy
N. " Times
Has had extraordinary sale this veal Gettysburg
(Pcnnl star sentinel.
Competes and reliable political register published
-(Doyer q. H. Morning stn.
very good thing to have within ones ALBANY q.
" Journal
The best aud fullest number issued Boston iassl
Advertiser.
sustans II excel the high standard Of previous
issucs-l Rochester o.. " Democrat aud Chronicle
Contains much election than any previous
issue Chicapo llll Journal
Always noted for accuracy and lncss Of s statistics.
-CCincinnat CO.. GIz-ttc.
THE TRiBU III ALMANAC will ho mailed postpaid 20
any address ou receipt % cents
Addres. THE TRIBI Ne New York
New-York tribune., 1877-10-26
lnStruCtIon.

For Roys and Young Men-City.
4 DVERTlSEMENT FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED At THE UP
TOWN OFFICi~ No. I.-;i~ Broadwsy, TlTty
st. West Twenty thirt 81. cor Ilgntlayc; 100
,hiud ave- Foiy-5eNcutl af the HARLEM OFFICE,
NJ Ia rI Lave rug. Ouchuudl 81 aud ourt,
Olarcm savings Bank Buildinsl up 10 AZ regular
0tlcc rates
4 CLASS for young gentlemen. and private
~ msirucuon. THOMAS ~ ASH los West 4Othst
A-GREEN'S Commercial School, 30 W .37th.
~ curaf pin fouImrrtIi Arithmetic w
phon"eupiy; h burnes branches moderate terms circular
ANTHON GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 252 Madi-
y souave Pup prepared for the counting house The Lead
ing American colleges. he school et Miucs sc.
A DIVERT ERS!
n SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR THE TRIBUNE" and
All FIRsTCLAss cry JOURNALS TO
OsE OFFICE.
brown 3 pULNENMAN, 1,23s Broadway Ncw-Nork.
send copy O a, orscncnt when asking fOr estimate In
formation
NHARLlER INSTITUTE,
~ 1U8 West 59h st.-on Central Park.
BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL f0r BOYS and YOUNG
Prot ELIE cuARLIER,
CLASS cal q MATHEMATICALSC SCHOOL,
" l. Commercial and Primary departments.
5Jthst cor. bti-aye.
+. f. WILSON A. NJ, and J. NJ KELLOGG A. NJ,
head masters during the ast twelve years Of the
ASTHON GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
School hours $50 10 80 Optional study hours,
$50 to9 0 a. m. and $50 10 $3.50 =. m.
nABNEY UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.-Prep-
~ ara1lon for College. % Lat s9thSI.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-26

DOCKS. .-Curi0us. Standard and Cheap. Cat
- alDgur 70 roady Sow invoices from ndon Just
received Join au- lo'k~el. aud lnloIie - IIAr row
THAT AWFUL BOY.
usy- vou ,c. lunl II not him any bookstore
IIe vi c,-f yon onv cents ard VIII get more than
yoir u1ueV'- worth cltei mt atd good huiuot
g.. ". CAI.l.IIDN s. Co. Publishers, y y.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-26
Nrm pnblifatlons.
A HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
y
The Rev. J. FRANCK BRIGHT

The Rev. J. FRANCK BRIGHT. NJ. A.
Three vols small svo with Maps and Plans ana
complete Index to each volume. cloth the SET So
"On the whole probably the best English history ior
reference in exisieDoe."-fNaiion.
.Ie public has long wanted a history of England when
should be accurate ana full yet comparatively short ana
Mr. Bright has TO great extent supplied this want
dian IL Ondonl.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
COOK ON RIOLOGY.

BIOLOGY WITH PRELUDES ON CURRENT ~ " MI NJ
By JOsrPH Cook l2mo. M. SD james H. ''e'''
New-York tribune., 1877-10-26
HISTORICAL BIOGRAPHIES.
EDITED Bv
The Rev. ". CREIGHTON. A. NJ.

Tie Rev. VI. ttElbnlDN. a NJ
Late Fellow and tutor OF Merton co lege. Oxford
his sere, intended sid in the work Of education mo
object is to excite iners in history through the medium OF
biography before the student the hNes OF
great men Of different epocs the character OF those
nocs aud 10 te general history Of the times The idea Is
certainly good one" - Academy.
NOW READY.
LIFE OF SIMON DE MONTFORT,
Earl of Leicester. By n. Creighton. with Map'$L
LIFE OF EDWARD, THE BLACK PRINCE
By Louise Creighton. with Mars and Plans 81
LIFE or SIR WALTER RALEIGH.
With Maps. a.
The authors volumes have done their woFK eN'
rr, we'll To suniccncy of knowledge they add pleas
mo syie and while primarily engaged behalf OF schools
tbcv do not orgct Che neral reader. Nonconformst
ponular biography OF Raleigh was wanted ana we haNo
here very go, one. To that may hty take rank WIN
Southey's Lie Of s high praise but scarcely F'i
than Justice deuiands - Atheugum
HISTORY OF FRANCE.
For tte Use Of Children. by Emma Marshall with 20 liu'
traiions. l6mo.. - 90
"s Marshars History Of France for children Ha trans
a,ion and a.iaptai OF NJ Lame Feuys work. ""oh mas
lon, bee tus vorite young folks history in the French
,nliacc FIR m he time Of the Reformation however inc
narrative has been in great part rewritten Parents who arc
n,,c I'M libraries Of good books for thGr Children shoud
give this place alongside Of Hggnson's United states ana
D.heps. England The story ol fresh, simple, PIC
r soe -vle that will fail 10 be attractive and Is as lu
a. necessary from earliest times down TO tbs pleseHl IT,
public."-l Boston Advertiser
s This book supplies Ion felt want In schools CORES
uoldencc with and school committees lE u"
at all bookstores, or sent by man. postage paul.
receipt of puce.
f. T.. DUTTON * CO.. Publishers
"a Ur,,.wav New. York.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-26
Miscellaneous.
TINTED STATES SCHOOL AND COLLEGE
Ddnclna Academies
STANFORD, CONN

4 DODWORTHSC CLASSES FOR DANCING
"a ~. G-l ftithafe,
Vow orcn fOr fhe reception ~ pgIls.
Glasses for ladies' children saf gentlemen ana private ies
sous. For particulars send for orcu.sr
school and family classes ,nd out of town. supplied VIA
competent Teachers.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-26
Nrw publicaiions.

4 BRILLIANT TRIO.
three selling popular books The day
THAT AWFUL bon.
TOMS WIFE, and
THAT HORRID Girl.
uniform STYLE eac h. ami cl
ing faster t.an thtS e. be- pTtnfrtl
q. ". CAlukIO@ q co. Publishers. York.
DERIHA NJ. CLAY.
- cav, authoI The popular novel Thrown on
1HE WORLD has Just -su't be- ure noY J.
BiirlN TONEMENE
q. ". CARLETON s. co, fublisheFs =. y.
HARD TINES Avn
WHAT TO LEARN FROM THEM.
A PLAIN TALK WITH TIE WORKING PEOPLE.
by Ellis Thompson. University Pennsylvania
Foi sale by ali ne sleal,rs and book stores.
sent by mail receipt Of p cents. by
EDWAHD sTEkN & co. Publishers,
10 aud u North 1thst. Phiia
MAY AGNES FLEMING.
IVA Fltming's novel "SILENT AND TRUE"
has alIeady sod over 900 G. pies. Her best lock
q. ", CARLETON q co, Publishers.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-26

A MIRACLE IN STONE; Or TW GREAr PYRAMID
IoYrr. BY JOsLrH 4. SKiss d. D. l2mo. Porter a
Coates.
DR.. Seiss's work is fine illustration of the
Length which thought ana theory may be carried,
der The influence 0 fascinating idea. Given his prem
New-York tribune., 1877-10-26

VFFLEN'S BABIES are now crying FOR
/ { "BELLS PATEAT TEACHING CAltn~" b,canse
t,rv corni- rsru. ilpl uet Tbs novel nNc.-
ro tc.r. tt luf gc-t cid tD spoil sight hnd Hil refo
lutnuile thc system Of primary eductoI Tot t uy an
a eairrf Price. - cents io e
entire habai Pos plf d.rrc. rom ;ie Ivo tor tEoE6i
O. HELL No Is r04oWsy. y. ). Gclts wanted "a every
New-York tribune., 1877-10-26

fgHE MODEL KINDERGARTEN and
SEMINARY FOR kihDEhGAklN Els
of koclfe. tn No .
w. l4I 5tn-HNc. dud broadway. Kinder
Glasses Viii begun oct. seminary Tor KID
egafuefs, J. prot krHu- a. dscp. of tie Pcsfa
ozl Frosbel school aud Of tc rs pruIaeat
ors ~ the Kindtgatsn n this country. MIS- kaus 0ge IL
pur and wOrktr of Froebgs wiuuw, With experience
OF nineteen y,ars IN Germany. england and America.
rIHE MISSES MARSHALLr SCHOOL for
Young ladies and children. 80 $50 West 3Sthst viii be
reopcned Mondav september IL.
flIIE MISSES GRAHAM, successors Ia the
Greene. viii reopen their school young ladies'
ami children II No. 5havc. ht house fron Washington
square, ON Wednesday, the 10th OF september
For Boys and Young Men-Country
A HOMELIKE BOARDING SCHOOL for 20
~ Young boys r. HIN Ds 4. NJ, Hempstead. l. l.
A LEXANDER Military board
N ing hOOL White Plains NY Principal U. Il. Wills fh. d.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-06
JOTTTNGs BY TITEwAYsEDE.

CHEsrERTowS, Md, March %, 1877.
DEAR Journal This town lhe scat Of
justice OF Kent county, is situated on Ches-
ter River, 30 miles above its entrnce into
the Chescpeak Bay. 1t contains about
1000 inhabitants, one-half colorcd, and is
one of the Oldest settled towns in the State,
having records that date back as far as
1868. A steamer makes regular trips from
this point to Baltimore. Fishing and oys-
tering are extensively carried on at this
place, which is a great source of profit
One man made haul recently of the fny
tribe, the proceeds OF which amounted to
$l,l00.
This locality, too, is the great center Of
the peach growing district. Col, Edward
wilkins may we'll be styled the king Of
peach growers, having 800 acres planted
to this delicious fruit. The Indications
are favorable for beautiful crop this sea-
son, and wise-ocres predict l2000,000 bas-
kets will be marketed, il nothing occurs
to destroy the fruit-buds
St. Patricks day as usualwas regular
old sniter only little more so. Whew
but the wind did blow perfect hurricane,
and the snow was completely blinding at
times. Old Prob, or rather Young "Indi-
| cations" seemed unwilling To allow the
storm to ahate ono jot or little, but contin-
ued It's fury over Sunday and Monday. 1t
was one of the deepest SHOWS ever known
in this country, being 10 inches deep max
ing fine sleighing which was well improved
by tn. "lads and lasses." Mercury ran
down to 100 above zero. Yesterday
changed the programme and gave MS rat.
tling thunder gust" (as the people term
it here). The rain poured down in tor
rents, and the snow soon DISAPPEARED.
March 24th.-Packcd my satchel and
took rumbe through tile State of Della
ware. Called on several fruit growers
among them Hon. E. r. Cochren-Gov. of
the Stnte-at Mddletown, where he resides
and was very cordially received. lie is a
straight-out rilden man, yet is conservative
in his views and an accomplished gentle
men. Weather quite warm and many far
mers are planting potatoes.
March 26.-Another rnmble iinds me in
West Chester Pa. Rained violently all
4 day. and continued without cessation
through Tuesday, and Wednesday Indicn-
tioms effected another change hy way Of
another furious snow storm, which fell to
the depth OF 8 inches.
| March 30-At this writing am in Mont
gomery Co., Pa, only miles IRON Valley
II II l., f,t IN n
the winter quarters OF the Continental
Army under Gen'l Washington, This is q
rough hilly country, filled with furnaces
rolling wooden and cotton mills. But few
of the iron mills are in operation, and The
oft repc ated cry OF Hard Times " is truly
made manifest by the members who arr
roaming about in search Of employment.
: Must bid you adieu in this hilly countr,
, of the Sohuylkill, and proceed to the othe'
with these hasty iottings from
RAMBLER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-06
LEGAL ADVERTIsEMTS'
SrIIEKIFF's sAL...

SSIIEKIFF'S SAL-..
Samuel G ~ Gates, ct al In Wood Co, o.,
VS.. Court OF
Wales Manufacturing Common Pleas.
Company, etal.
BY virtue Of an order of sale, issued in the
above entitled cause. by the Clerk of the Court
0r Common Pleas nf Wood county. Ohin, and to
m directed aud delivered, will offer for sale
at public vendue. at the trout door Of the Court
House in Bowling Green, on
Tuesday, April, 10, 1877,
Between 10 and u o'cl"ck A. ~, of said day,
the following described real estate, to wit:
The Northwest quarter ~ Of the Northwest
quarter Il of sectipn number twenty four "a
in tnwnship number seven (0, rauge number
twelve ti2l in Wn1l ciuuty, 0hiO.
Appraised atS3.200.
ORRIN HENRY, Sheriff.
PIKE h Hall. Pl'lfIs Att'ys.
March s 1871. 41eS7 30.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-06
SHEIsIFF,S SAL.

sSHEsIFF'S SAL.
The TI'ssees Of the la Woud County, o.,
VS.. "
james j. Parks, etal. Comm IN Pleas.
BY virtue Of an order of sale. issued in the
above enti: ed cause, nv the Clerk Of the Court
Of Com n,u Pleas nf Wood cnunty, Ohio, and
To mo directed anl delivered, | win off,r for
sale at public ven iu". at tHa frunt loor OF the
Court House in Bowling Green ou
Tuesday, April 10Th, 1871,
Between 10 and / o'clnck A N. nf said day, the
following described real estate, io-wit:
Road tract number four t4) Of the Maumee 4
Western Reserve Road lands, in Wond county,
aud State of ohio ssi'l road tact containing
seventy twu acres mnre ar less.
Appraised al So 0i0.
ORRIN HENRY, Sheriff.
osBoRS 4 SWAIN, Plt'ffs Au'ys,
March s 1877. 47eS7 80
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-04-06
IN MEMORIAM.


Mrs. DILLA Mills, who died at the residence
or her father, Mr.. V. N. BLUE,slwo weeks Hgo
to DAY, tive brief annuunerment Of which ap-
peared in tue JOURNAL the same dar, was horn
in Perryfburg, Friday March llth, 1853. The
death nf Mrs MII.Ls was not unexpected, hav
ing Il ngered apparently in the last stages Of
consumption for several months prior to her
death.
At the age of ~ years the deceased com
menced the study Of music, and in four years
had gained a reputation which enabled her to
get a class. One year later, she secured and
taught class in music at Fost"ria, but after
one term was induced by her parents to return
to her home and give attention to her profession
here.
ION October 80, 1873, she was united in mar
riage with JANIS II. MUS, OF KemPyille, On
tario, who in Ave months thereafter, died 0t
CONSUMPTION, leaving her again to hght life's
battles single handed. Shortly after this be
reavement she ell to her fAvoriie study
and took up classes in music at Toledo, Perrys-
burg and llaskns, which She continued 10
teach unit Nay last, when il become too plain
Iy apparent that the Angel Of Death had laid
claims upon her and her physicians pronounced
her ease hopeless. II wEs not until then that
she would surrender her fvorite profession IN
which, she had won an enviahle reputation nd
A large circle 0f warm friends, II was lhrunPh
her solicitations, after the homes iead was
burned in the suburbs OF town, that her father
re purchased the old homestead on Front street,
she having expressed wish that she might
be permitted 10 die in the same room ia which
her husband had departed this lite.
The deceased was a member of the Episeopal
Church, and the serv ,ces we're conducted by the
/ Rev. A. r. PKRkINs. Of TnledI. The remains
/ had to be buried in the gard near the house io'
/ the present owing to the grave at the cemetery
/ filling with water.
/ The family have the heartfelt sympathy o
friends Ia their bereavement.