davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-06

aALvrsfoS. July A.-Cutron-Net recrfbu4 80
talest s1Dots coaatwss 4th And 9Th qulott nddllnG
il5<ci ret receipts. 33 haless eross 81 sales H.
CHARLESTON, July A.-CoTfox-Net reesipes. "a
6siest July stesdy; uitddlsng 1lS&All&c; nck 10.
cctpA, balesi aaiee, 70.
AAsANaAH, July l.-CorToN-tecclpt2, bales;
July auleti mlddn4. llAc; not recalpt4 t30 bales,
gross, t7s3 exports sosatwise, Ion, salea f.
MoA!LE. July S.-CoE1oA-ket rscelptA . balca,
July nomluali ldduE. ti4c& net FetetptA IL bales.
, 1877-07-06

FOREIGN GOODS RECEIVED
Al Chicago Customs July &, 1877: A. i. Latham,
5a3 lSna na,t; Lyon b Ideally, 2 Cases mnAlcat in
strumcnis Fowler Bsoa I, 600 sacks sat, schwcf-
xor s llccr, ~ pkss toys. Amount collocled,
81, Gl2. % gold.
, 1877-07-06
COMMERCIAL,

The following were tho recaipts ind shipments
OF tho leading arieloA o& produce In thtA city auny
tho scsenty.two hours ending At o'clock On
Thursdsy morning, aud for tho corresponding tina
ta4k year:
, 1877-07-06
PROVISIONS.

HOG PKODCCI3-WcEe quiet md firm. There VA
eon,c inquiry fnF pork for shipment, otherwise tho
trading for future. and ch'ehy for ne1s month.
IoFs wcrn In fair supply and seady Ia pEce willis L*
erpocs quoted 2aser 1aet and meats; but ehrro
not much product offered md tu1s xern obliged
to bid up to MI thof ardefa which ehany for naxt
months delivery.
ThG uuTnbcF Of hoR7 paekod slnce March to dates
mcu<4ancd according catiinasrs base surpJ, md
packtux returns turu1hc ~ tho Inclonat JFkcs Cur
81 th4 rbrTrr t{s,rb nj
, 1877-07-06

INV Yoax. july s.-un.taAas light with packsks.
houso snd JoSbng branches ooataunsd qulsit cotton
soods stssAAy u unchanged prices, leading brown
sbaesnEs dentulA Aad ducks caosely sold upt prints
quIntl olpEhams 10 steady rsQuessk nanaets sad
blankets doIaG Helli mems of uooens IL fatf d.
mApa.
, 1877-07-06
LIVE STOCK.


CATTLE-Thcrs was not much snse to trade ycster.
day. hnt In quiet Way tnost Of tho odtrate supny nf
cattle In the Yars worked OF snA It fairly sats-
factory prices. The extreme hxurra Of Wednesday
vcre nos ottanabd. tnt tn comparison With ruesdays
prices shs change any there was to ths advAn.
tage Of scera Tho receipts included tiberat nuncr
Of ood to chotcu steera, and than half Of tbs
days business kaa dons 1t prices ranging from LOO
upwnrd 10 eg 10. Ths purchases OF tho local trads
principally Of Texas through cattle 1t T. 7a1o o
few prud lots taken BY shippers 1t t. &0l3 G1.
Thin natirc and common nt1ei lots neglect.
cd Texans having ths preference. Tho market closed
stosdy.
QCOfAffoTH.
Extra neeves-1raAe1 ettets weighing .450
~ ao1 ~. %
years 10 3,ycar-old htccfa. Weighing 1. 10
used Hse, es:Weii iatentd 1icc:s xaiSh: '''4 20
ing t. II 10 a55 No. ho,................ AOna5. 80
Medium trAdc4-Stccfs In fair hcsh. Weigh
lHk l. ln tn $50 hA 42SA.75
pntchetR' 4tock-poov TO common steorn and
eumEon u etofc6 cowA for city slaughter,
wtIkhnK MO TO lY1fn "a. ........... Zn033. 80
htoek LAttle-Eomm0n cAttla weighing TOO
Inferiof-L LiSi,t lid tlia soxa hciicf:, itaEa -
bn. and scaAwnR atcers. 2ooa3 40
Tc1h8-rAroHR Rl 1Yns. 2.HMsl ~
Vcal1-rcf sb ~ tbhttrea} cUsU,
, 1877-07-06

RlIEEF-On1y 100 head wcfH frceived. and bnxfneM
WAS tho rt.trtcted % Rtvo any fair tdea Of market
Values Inferior to chnce wefD quoted n 81 3014 81
KEW f0NK.
INV YoaK, JniJ o.-nxxvxs-Itect!pts for thrce
days 3, UD. AEnine4 4.rs0 fAma Tina last weak; no
tr@'s Tae.aaS. snd broken market ycss1day, dealers
dlnnry good Tex1A and CherukeeA Sat09{o, common
IN prime native stcers, 041l2<c; few tops, t1Aui
Eeceirs ior threaaays 7+4 aeatn;s Y 20
few seloctcd sheep. m<e. L.mte Aci!vp And hl9hsr;
beTa saics - ~ 3 o. rer lu9lhst far to good KIM
BwtxK-lscrcipts for thces daJa .Up a0knst ID 800
tina iAae woeks Uttered eyo si1c0 Monday.
nGYFALp.
nuRTAto. jMl{ h.--CArTLE-iscce1ptA tsal total fo!
tho week. 27ai no taltsl srssh Arrivals consigned
sMKrr *xn LAxN.-fssoetetA !. i.ooot totsi for Tho
weGk. 10, fUos market dull and light tnit, far good
clipp+s 4 7a ~. stock sheep. q -. fair hesh Ohio
ht,fA. 1A 7a*a so4 eD su,s~ anA 200 sheep unsod.
only in,,tsd ]etadnx asm.9d, i,savy soes.e tso;
gnod. ase4+ ~ Epply eaaai 70 tho dcnandi osref.
lnE1 disposed Of.
, 1877-07-06
W.XJANW
S.7Hfd.l6
A.Ut45.b
2N1A.75
2M33."
3.O1A17 Is
2. 0tf33,Ao
4.NNsl ~
a-utlaB.W


T1nH9-Tht market opcned dutet ahd rather weak,
by tsais tmnf1ved - ths fo1enoon sdtsneea. NJ!
te day bclnte The tcee!gss thnuah than tvica
,s auM''sr M reported fos Wcdoesasy were moderate.
9: D1 ter tho sams tlns !sst wscx snd " hs Mad!s
pnles affected at sa4 10 for common to good
light wGiKht4 and At E4.133, % for roor 10 choice
,savY Trndt sklppass suld II $4+un2k 81 aud cuiis
, 1877-07-06

The cargo marriott moderately active and ttcAdy,
ptecs.stua t'eing Hfmer. Tl,e offerings numbered
about caYac and IA vera sotd IN The fora.
noan riceu.ssuI so'd n a. 0o37 17 sho.oatstds b.
inx fer standard, which dealers predict will room ID.
yaneu to:$124 Inch lumber quoted 1t a 0oAt2 rs
ADD hath It 81. 1o91.7a. 8hln9fes " 9i.85ta2. ts
BaIcs include. Cargo tchr Chkst!9 Crawford. from
eAksnaw lay S ooo tt dry common boards nj o. go
loA un It pecn.stu. At -. ~ casIo srhr A. Kpst,
from Saginaw Lay. 9a Geo II dry common hosrds At
E9.11
, 1877-07-06

P1T7sacRo, July a-PxrkoL1rx-Qujet and hrm.
crude. sl.s5 1t raEksFs ssnued iz1tc. PhIlade'phs
delivery.
, 1877-07-06

Thu Jkfu H&5Etk WN !b7 Nc11fb, Qnu dGl6H Ib6k TOT
nltklcfstH lstncaA until AFTER haEysst- Quot&uOhss
FiIt nd second c'oAr. 70 inch ...5 M.Dn
1hsr,i etAF, IL N Inch. AQtD
F1rst Ald second clear drrscd 1d1nK.., 1S h0 1,U0
FisEt ru1tnob tltcasul sldng- j3HkA14.u
Flooring. drst common, dFrsso. ,..... - 4e13.
Foorln1 eeGond common. drcHsod 4ltAS2i.D
Fo0f finH. third common Afcnsed. l5.kEI I7.m
ItU1 lsoaSlx4 4, II tnchcB and urwArda....s ~.
l.ok o0ard% u, IL tnehtA And unNtssl4,.... 13.tD
Isox baaJtA. ...,....,......,.,....-....... i70o
4 stock boarlA 10 70 - inch. 2H.uao000
i s4ck aarA 10 20 u tneil. ....,...... AtOsS17i4l
Gnck hoar1ls u 10 10 inch, ...,..... lHtAkAi1n0
Common Atoek fnkfds. l3.0nAi4.O0
rsmsi"x ~. snal,oo
Common boards IL foEt. btbk1i.nU
Conltno1 0arlk II TO IN fdos. ........ uGnstO. 70
ltehslo stun. NruGn ~ T34 .. COT dry. IL fk& ot0
nlmension stun. ~ tn ~ fact. ltaA H. TO
small THINKER 0xH 70 MN. .......,...... 0NkA u. %
ltckel, rough en scIeCt. Ct.....-........ H.On1 lhtO
4fckcta, ococts dressed md hcAded....... 18.uD
taeh. t.4n4 i.n
BhtnKcst STANDARD. .,.4,............ 2.Tss 190
ShlaxiGa1 A" ch0c0 to e1tFa,.,......,,. zAta 2S1
ufY sh!pgEs, l3e altrx. -
, 1877-07-06

primo mces At H1a Cot eaIcs 80 brn osfrn prime NJ
So 81 for forward deShTJ hero Western mtHs qu<t.
With July ont ons Nutod at the eae npstnsts Aurust
ala a md pnntemhrr AZ NtA 16aJa s,6a
-N N* . -"
A@sot sAtc& sepW.e" " oO VI" nu'
gust At fi4sa and no hrfs enptcr'hef ss eH.2h
Western steam tAs1 has hGeu moderately dealt In for
n a9 a. " "a; Me- q @ptSa - ynY ~ :
ii 10 Ind Is tca sciIaF tho Fsmalner q Tho
year 4 %, a3F:
sna.n,snt2 g sns ottHn5 q r. q" s'loH'
NVH4Kt-isaw inar ttyc hi uuotsd etsady with falr
o.goot refining Cusa nt Da<s s!tc. .
fhKt1nrs-urain.I room on ferth hnd chartcs
ttTonerrI on sharteF stcst9s 'I for Ttyer.
rtol The enRs Renients BY Mram wcro el,
go hn Esan ut .hch - 900 bn wheat were et 4Nd ref
n a: ~. ~ b y" kIsn y. FL, ~ wv " e9sn 1H -
BIZ ria ii 4siI RI IL bs Tor London ~ Iii IL u
ur. Vonn 10 ~ ~ Hfern As'of?aMa lress
fiouKoRecciuia y OD brIt, uicdim fS fa1r Gcrn.na,
Mlnnosots 10 moderate ienan1i hEu,t othets qnlcti
e. no,. * s xe 1n1 nsestSfn1
"a rhofr. ii nstnn II. yt'ie xhtst III HI aT ~
fancy, e7fFpa u extra nho "a 23Caa Sgt Et, [o,ijk
, 1877-07-06

Forthwcat promises well on tho who'll, though
thrrc Is to fear that last year. the State
ot Illinois will be much below tho average vir!d.
while Iowa md Kansas will produce splendid crops
Of com.
Tho direct foreign exports from this city during
last week 1ncluued .7:R bxa ncats tbs tcs hnd
1rt other rkrs lard nc brs beef, =. ooa pkas but
ter and chccso, "a hrs tallov. and 70 brs alcohol.
Tho following table exhibits tho stocks Of bacon
and lard on hand In Liverpool On the dates named:
N,scoH. haA L0y.t srs
duly l. zjgY7,,....,,,..s,,,,.,.,.<2,nD nD 7l,uD
July 1, lH7U, 7U,.,..,,,,,..,.,....,MN lit {W
tuly !. 1878. lS1 33,9u
, 1877-07-06
Beautify the uair.

"A Tho old reliable mcxxcnn
BALM NlasaanH !.sninsSme *cli. sn.
BALM 70 yonrn nEn. bofora sxvnr1ms
BALM Of lsnttntorH, toMptod by liz
FOR sItcCeas. attempted to cFnsv1
EVERY into taxor or thU mnstnnE's
EVENT. nnd yv0 hc3teve s14aro nGysf
EVERY viii bo, n romeGy Tor Pnin
WOUND| and wounds caMna TO msxl.
WOUND TaSns r. r<.r svcrr .Hm1...a =. ,.s ~
WOUND} angel Ut mercy In every fhlIs.
WOUNDi aIy-1or ~ CENTS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-02-02
The Ourrant Worm.

A CORRESPONDENCE the MdssdchusettS
PiOu0hmdR writes; I" A few years past
this worm has been very troublesome,
Three years since it occurred to me to
try some experiments to exterminate the
worm from my bushes by spading in a
fair coat of some compound which had
some strong ammonia. The first year
put on a good coat of plaster and guano,
compounded, sowed on about four feet
in width. The result was ] had the
usual crop of worms the second year.
changed my compound and used phos-
phate, which / think has the strongest
smell of ammonia of anything manufac-
tured; used the same quantity as before.
The result of this experiment was to me
complete, and had full bearing of fine
fruits without one specimen of a worm
through the season. To confirm me in
my success, had two rows of bushes In
the same garden, about six rods distant,
which continued to bear full crop of
currant worms. The third experiment
was continued this year by spreading q
fair quantity of phosphate, and spading
it in, and the same success has resulted
l had large bearing of currants which
lasted me into August and had full
crop of curTant worms on the bushes IN
the other end of the garden, Las
fall l ordered my foreman to spread
one-third of barrel of the same phos
phate, and spade Il In for the next sea
sons crop. II anyone desires to ex
pertinent, he will please have the bushes
free from grass or weeds, where they arr
set. If anyOne has the bushes he cal
try for himself; If 1t does not succeed
he will only manure his bushes well ant
have larger fruit"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-02-02
Rev. g. W. MansfIeId's Testimonial.

HYDE IAkh, mAsh, htO' 10, ioiO'
Mr. II. r. STEVENS:
Dear sir--About ten years ago my health failed
through the depicting effects Of dyspepsa nearly
year later attacked by typhoid fever In Its worst
form: II settled In my back, and took tho form Of
large, deep seated abscess which wGs fifteen months
in gathering. had two surgical operations, by the
best skill In the State, but received no permanent
suffered great pain at times and was con slant
ly weakened by profnse discharge also lost small
pieces OF bone nj different times.
Matters thus about seven years, till May, 1874
when q friend recommended me to go to your once,
and talk with you OF the virtue OF Yegctinc. did so
and by your Kindness passed through your manufac'
tory noting the ingredients, etc, by which your rem.
edy Ia produced.
fy what saw and heard gained some confidence
Ictmmcnced taking It soon after, but felt worse
from s effects; Btill pcrscvcred and soon felt II was
bencnng me In other respects Yet did not sec the
results desired till had taken II faithfully for lit
tie more than year, when the difficulty In the back
was cured, aud FOR nine months nave enjoyed the
best of health.
have In that time gained twenty-five pounds of
fceh being heavier than ever before In my life, and
never more able to perform labor than now. .
During the past few weeks had BcrOtulous swell
ing large rs my nSt gather on another part OF my
body. took Vcgetnc faithfully and II removed e
level with the surface In month. | think should
have been cured Of my main trouble sooner II l hA1
taken larger doses, after having become accustomed
TO its effects.
Let your patrons troubled with scrofula or kidney
disease understand that II takes time to chronic
diseases, and II they will patiently take Vcgetine, II
will in my ,gdgment cure ,e them; m
ar a. W. MANSFIELD,
..a Pastor OF Methodist Z. Church.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-02-02
-NIiss Linnev of Sacramento. was in

Miss Linney, of Sacramento, was in
clined to marry Mr.. Roberts, but she
said that she could not become the wife
of poor man. She would walt areason-
able time for him to make fortune, and
whenever he was In condition to sup.
port her in elegance he might claim her,
He went to San Francisco, embarked In
mining spcculations. He made money
rapidly. A few months ago he told her
he possessed 100000. She said that
the sum was satisfactory, and men.
toned date that would suit her for the
wedding. Then he coolly told her that
he had changed his mind, and had no
idea of marrying her. She has sued him
for breach of promise.
The other day, in Waco, Tex, John
Blocker, a negro, and Perry Salisbury,
were joking good .bumoredly, when the
latter took up an old pistol which he
thought was empty, and leveling II at
Blocker said: "Look out, john" and
fred The ball entered his right temple,
causing instant death. In 1871 Blocker
was employed as Jail guard, and while
acting in that capacity he accidentally
shot and killed another of the guards, a
negro named Moses Drake, but what is
most singular about the affair the ball
struck Drake in the head and caused his
death in precisely the same manner in
which Blocker met his death five years
later.
The centennial year has faded into
the irretrievable past, but down East the
"hoorah" and gunpowder of successive
Revolutionary anniversaries goes on as
lively as ever. Here, in the vast, illimit
able West, we are above that kind Of
excitement. Washington knew where
to fight his fights in order to have then
commemoratcd. AS it is, we take NJ
stock in these anniversaries. Mr.. Wash
ington and the Continental Congress die
not think enough about the West ion
years ago to come out here and have
little time that tried mems souls with us
and now they and their old anniversarie
may Just commemorate themselves TO
all we care AS for us, we will wait an
hoop up the centennial of the Blacl
Hawk war.-BurJingt0 ton Hd1ok- Eye.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-02-02
Wouldn't Work.

He was young man in a claret-col-
ored sleigh, fur hat and swell robes,
and he was driving clipped horse at a
slashing pace on Beacon street. Cont
dent in the speed of his trotter he paid
no attention to the shout of the mount.
ed policeman who pursued him, but to
his astonishment the officer overhauled
him, and, turning his horse across the
road, stopped the clipped steed short,
whereupOn the driver looked up at him
with smile that was childlike and
bland, and said
"Thank you, officer; have been try
ing to stop that horse for the last fifteen
minutes, but couldn't handle him,
And the cop" smiled, too, but grimly,
and responded;
"When you have driven around to the
police station with me you will be ablt
to hold that hoss with two fingers"
And he was.-BOSt0n Commercial
RuLLetiH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-02-02
THE OUTCAST.
A LBaEND OF ARABIA.

A
Along the oasis the slende. palms, a.,
stre.oneu tne'' O'eur sna"o"e' u" '"o "oi'0 'ou
sun a. .,t,,,.. I'm.
DropIvu, ~ mtnuueny Ve.,nu ,, 'ne t u, H' u,ss'
Nos, t,,sv rrorora,,o,s sor the n,cbt-
tIhr, Am, NJ, tbs snnt ,Seirj canei.' load
niteh1o,, th,t taa,,,gng tcnts yvhiio over ali
Arose lie oval moon inefrSbic.
Silent. with fragrant plpee, the circle snt
And listened TO the atoryteller's lore,
In the strange golden light, Intense ~ flame,
That made another and deeper day
There was youth he said, utterly base.
Ere he could speak, he tortured gentle beasts,
Deprived the patient camel Of its food,
Aud made the children fear him In their play
Untsmabie as lions Of the waste.
He drew too many after him, Ms winds
Draw the long reaches Of the desert sands.
Ills vices he became the village scourge,
The by-word-every lip was cutled nj him
Disgust and fear looked on him as he passed.
Till ali the tribe met soiemnly one day
To try the criminal; then drive him forth
flushed for n while, and in the midst he stood,
To henr his sentence-he the vile the lost,
From the reyered assemblage OF lis kin.
Accusing him of despicable crimes;
Another followed heapinr on his head
Words OF intoierable mockery.
zach rose In turn. and told his black disgrace;
Ills father thundercd forth his hideous shame
And Ali the elders of his family
or the old sheik shall we not drive him forth
Into the desert, there TO dwell alone .
With brutes, whose brother he has learned TO Det
-, eprahg .t.., :, u,.,.r,,,
MS mothet' p9e nmu phSSlouac. ', W w w n"''
lie Is my Chllui ih,r nortuI sha.l not ] wv
Ihere sun ID me- Is hope' ior ho Is 9o""s
| uI, oo,ro, Ia that 7 bave hornc n aepd.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-02-02
STOP THAT COUCH

The way 10 cure a cough Is to stop It.
The lungs and throat can never heal as long
as they are irritated by constant cough.
DR.. Fcnners Improved Cough Honey will
relieve any cough In one hour or less, II
will break mp cold In the head before any
cough has formed, in two to three hours.
Prevention Is better than curel In chronic
coughs the system must be placed under the
healing influences of DIR. Fenner's Blood and
Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic also This
places the system in healing condition, and
under the two remedies the lungs and throat
rapidly heal.
From tie Mayors ONCE NJ Y. City.
Executive Department, City Hall.
Ofilce Of the Mayoralty, N. Y City, Jan. u, "a.
DIR. NJ. NJ. FENNER, Fredonia, N. Y.-Dedr Sir;
Inclosed you will mud $3.50 for which please send
three bottles OF your Improved Cough Honey by
express Yours truly, NJ j. FARRELL.
From John b. Miner, a uedihy Banker OF Fire.
donl0, N. Y.
certify that 1 was afnicted with a harasslng
cough. I procured a bottle OF DR.. Fenner's Inn
proved Cough Honey, and took three doses OF IT,
with the effect OF entirely relieving me.
Who will continue to hackp
For sale by dealers In medicine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-02-02
history Of a Picture.

Two of the most celebrated artists the
world has ever known dwclt in the eamo
city. One delighted in delineatlng beauty in
all its graces of tint, form and motion. His
portraits were instinct with the charm OF
physical vigor. The graceful, half-roluptu-
Gus outline OF form and feature harmOnized
with delicately blended tints. On his can
vas, the homellest faces had an almost ire
sistiblc charm. The other found pleasure
only in depicting weird and gloomy subjects.
Above all, did he excel in painting the por
traits Of the dying The agOniZing death
throc, the CHASTITY face and form, were all de-
picted with marvellous fidelity. There ex-
listed between these artists the most intense
dislike. At length this dislike eliminated.
The beauty loving artist had been engaged
in painting the portrait Of beautiful
woman. Connoisscurs pronounced II the
most wonderful piece of art that had ever
been produced. His brother artist was ical-
Gus Of his fame and sought revenge. BY
bribing the keeper of the studio he gained
access to the picture each night At first he
was content to only deaden the brilliancy of
the complexion and eyes, etfacc the bloom
from check and lip and paint shadow on
either cheek. Later, his strokes grew bolder
and frCcr, and ono morning the artist nwOkc
to find the entire outline OF the portrait
changed. He could scarcely recognize in the
emaCiated form and haggard countcnance
the glowing conception he had embodied.
The pallid face and expressionlcss eyes he
his materials; but when the outlines were
changed he suspected the cause and indig-
nantly dismissed the keeper What the re-
vcngcful artist marred by few rapid strokes
of his skillful brush was only restored by
years Of patient industry. Reader, need we
name the artsts-lIcalth, who paints the
| flowers and grassy carpet no less than the
| human form divine--Disease, the dreaded
artist who revels among the ruins both of
nature and humanity, and Carclessncss, the
| keeper to whom Health often intrusts his
! portraits. And is it not the beauty OF
woman, the most admired of all the works
which adorn the studio of Health, that Dis
ease oftenest seeks to mary The slightest
stroke of his brush upon the delicate organ-
zation leaves an imprint that requires much
skill and patiGnce to effacc. Restoration
must be prompt. Carclessness must be dis
missed. Let suffering women heed the
warning ere Disease has marred their chief
ty--TIeath--bcyond reparation. DR..
Picree's Favorite Prescription has been used
by thousands of these sufferers, and they arc
unanimous in their praise Of its excellence.
II Won would be transformed from the pallid,
nervous invalid into happy, vigorous
woman, try 1t.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-02-02
The Length Of Days.

At London and Bremen the longest
day has sixteen hours.
AT Stockholm, in Sweden, the longest
day has eighteen and half hours.
At Hamburg, Germany, and Dantzig,
Prussia, the longest day has seventeen
hours and the shortest seven hours.
At St. Petersburg, in Russia, and To-
bolsk, Siberia, the longest day has nine
Ieen hours and the shortest five hours.
At Tornes, in Finland, the longest day
has twenty.one and half hours and the
shortest two and half hours.
AT Wardnuys, Norway, the day lasts
from May 81 to July "a without Interrupt
ton, and at Spitzbergen the longest day
is three aud half months. - Washing
ton Chronicle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-02-02
Safe and Sure.

Mr.. IT, II, STEYENsi
In 1872 your vegetine was recommended to me- and
yielding 10 the pcrHuaHions Of friend consented 10
Try It. Al the time was suffering from general debll-
ity and nervous prostradon, suporlnduecd by over.
work and irregular habits. Its wonderful strength
cning and curative properties seemed TO afcct my de-
Initiated stem from the nrst dose, and under Its per.
slstent use rapidly recovered. gaining more than
usual health and good feeling. Since then have not
hceitated 20 give Negetne my most unqualified in.
dOrscment being safe, sure and powerful agent in
promoting health and restoring the wasted system to
new life and energy. Vegetue IL the only medicine
use and a. long as live never expect 70 md bet
ter. Yours truly. W. II. CLARK,
10 Monterey street, Allegheny, Ia.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-02-02
VEGETINE.

vKoErINE thoroughly cradcates every kind OF hu.
NOR, and restores the entire system to healthy con
dition
The following letter from Rev. G. W. Mansfield,
formerly pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Hyde Park, and at present settled in Lowell, must
convince every one who reads his letter OF the won
derful curative qualities Of vegetlne as thorough
ciasnacr and nuriapr nf the hlood.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-02-02
An Extended Popularity.

Each year finds " BRowN's BRoNcnIAL
TRoCHEs in new localities in various parts
OF the world. For relieving Coughs, Colds,
and Throat Diseases, the Trochcs have been
proved reliable. Obtain only BRows's
BRoNcnIAL TRocHEs," and do not take any
of the worthless limitations that may be Of
fered Sold eVerychere.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-02-02

Gen. Mcdowell had magnificent
public reception at San Francisco few
months ago, and the originator, Mr.
John McComb, received unbounded
praise for his liberality. Mr.. McCOmh
has now surprised everybody the second
time by presenting bill of $4OO to the
city and county on account of his serv'
ices in the old affair, now almost forgot
ten. -.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-02-02

u w UATcu & Co: have sod Your Universal
Cough Syrup nearly three years IL gives good salts.
faction and have no hesitation IT. re ominendlng IL
as ca ua IL not superior TO other remedies OF s class.
Yours truly. A. W. RuLLoCk, NJ. y.
any other cOugh remedy A. W. ID.
Sold by benton, Meyers & Co.. Cleveland, o.