davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21
n EGAL NOTICE.
Michael Cunning ham.
Va

George Cumper.
Genrge Comper. whose place Of residence is
unknown, will take notice that Michael Cum
ming ham, IN March 81. 1879, flied in the Court
of Common Pleas, Of Wood county, Ohio. his
petition in the above entitled cause setting forth
in substance that said Comper is indebted to
him on d certain promissory note in the sum Of
SIS with interest at per cent. from November
~. 1875 that said Comper is a non resid nj al
Ohio: that he has nbscnnded with intent Ia de.
fraud his creditors and has disposed Of por-
liun uf his property with like intent. That said
Cnmper has no personal property, moneys,
rights, credits or effects within the juiis ictinn
of SAID Court but that he is the owner uf the
following real estate the south 40 acres of the
a of the sw y of Section 25, Town 7 Range
~ N Wood county ohm.
The prayer Of said prliuon is that n account
be taken nf the amount due plaintiff on said
note that said lands be taken in attachment
aud sold for the payment Of tie same aud for
other proper relief. Said COmper is further mo-
tilted thai unless he answer said petition BY
the 10th day Of May, 1879, the same will be
taken as true and judgement rendered RccOrl-
inglv. MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM.
49itll 95 BY Cook 4 rROCP, his AWys.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21
Annual School Board Election !
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUcATioS,i
PEKRYSBurG SCHOOL DIST. No. ONE,
Drnn,.rnI.A.n n MnAnh On 1870

Ehh1 Eh TNhbOis blSIs NOsONty(
PBRRYsBuRG, o., March 20, 1871
Notice rs hereby given to the qualified voters
of School District No One, Perry ysburg, Wood
county, Ohio, that there will be an election of
tw1 persons to serve as members Of the Board
nf Education of this District for the ensuing
three years, said election to be held at the va
cant store in Conks Block, Corner of Front
street, and Louisiana avenue between the hours
of six o'clock A. NJ. and six O'Clock p. NJ. OF
Monday, April 7th. 1879.
Bv order of the Board Of Education,
49o RICHARD DAY, Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21
SmExIFF,S SALE.

Wm. A. Hall, etal, In Wood Co 90,
VS.. Court nj
Albert J. Miller, ,stal, Common Pleas.
By virtue Of 5th order Of sale. issued in the
above entitled cause, by the Clerk Of the Court
of Common Pleas. of Wood county, Ohio, apdto
me directed a nd delivered, will offer for sale
at public vendue. at the front door of tue Court
House, in Bowling Green
Monday April 14th, 1910,
Between 10 and Il o'clock forenoon, Of said day,
the following described real estate to-wit:
The undivided one half Of the following par
eel Or piece of real estate situate in said
Wood county, Ohio, tn-wit: Commencing
twenty (2O) rods west Of the northeast
corner Of the southwest quarter of Section
number thirteen (l3), Tow nship number sew
en- % north, OF Range number twelve n2)
east; thence westerly tn the east line of Rail-
road land and Crane creek; thence southwest
erly to the line nf the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Railroad thence on line parallel
with said Railroad in snutheasterly direction
tn the half section ruad I; thence north thirty
1907 feet ; thence nor,hwesterly IN line of the
land owned BY NJ. f. Wight, and parallel with
said Railroad: thence north 0n the western
line of lots owred by NJ. I. Wight, A. Martin.
and J. j. McClintock, to the south line Of
lot owned by Cornelius LOuy; thence
westerly four 90 rods thence north TO the
north line Of said southwest quarter section
thence east four AZ rods to the place Of Begin
ming. Terms IF Sale-Cash.
Appraised at $4,000
0RRIN HENRY, Sheriff.
KENT, NEWTON 4 PUGsLEY, PltHs Au'vs.
March 10, 1879. 4Sel2 20
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21

The Sentinel is growing childish. Last
week it exhibited indicative and ma
licous spirit. This week it is fondling aud
silly
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21
SHEKIFF'S SALE.
c.H .dOrr'I. e'aI'' E1eo's In Wood Co., o.,
Rulla II. Chubb, ct al. Common Pleas.


Rolla Il. Chubb, ct al. Common Pleas.
BY virtue of an Of sale. issued in the
above entitled cause, by the Clerk Of the Court
OF Common Pleas, of Wood county Ohio, and i0
m directed and delivered, will offer for sale
at public yendue, at the front door Of the CVuTs
House in Bowling Green, on
Monday, April i4th, 1919,
Between 10 and IL O'Clock forenoon, Of said
da Y the following described real estnte,to wit=
The east one-half (If). Of the southeast one
fourth ~, Of Section number thirty .one (31l.
Of Township four A., Of the United States Re-
Rapids or the Maumee River Containing
eighty (S0) acres more or iess. Appraised at
81 200.
Also the south forty and one half (4O1El acres
| Of the west one hundred Und twenty u20l acres
| Of the northeast nne-fOnIth If Section thitty-
one t3N, Of Township four ~. Of the United
| State Reserve of twelve miles squire at the foot
| Of the Rapids Of the Maumee river. Appraised
at 5000.
Alsn the north twenty t20) acres of the west
| one. half Of tue southeast nne-fuurth 20 uf
Section ihrly-one (3Ii, Of Township four (4.
Of the United States Reserve Of twelve miles
| square at the foot Of the Rapids Of the Maumte
| river. Appraised at $500. Together with the
| privileges aud appuTtenances lhereunto belong
| ing. in Wood county. Ohio.
| Terms OF Sale Cash.
ORRIN HENRY, Sheriff.
SHAsSoS & PARKER, Pltns Au'yN.
March 10, 1879. 4Se$l2 30
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

IN nm N AM T. s of residents
II wanted. For rs names end %
lU,UOU cents we will send you fine silk
handkerchief, every thread silk. Regular
price, 81 90 G. W. Foster Il Co., 12j CLARK
Street, Chicago, III.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21


The Toledo Bhds of last Wednesday
evening contains a three column article
from Mayor HIGGINs. the subject Of Which
is to show that the temperance reformation,
rs conducted has been fallnre-that both
legal and moral suasion have been thor
"nghly tested and the results are not bv
any means encouraging. lie attributes the
failure to the fact that drunkards have
been, to great extent, excused, while
terrific warfare has been waged against the
Keepers OF saloons. lie suggests as Il REM
edy for intemperance such punishment for
drunkenness as may result in making that
oilense so odious as to prevent men from
learning to become drunkards. We learn
that he has received letters already from
several prominent citizens and temperance
workers in Toledo, heartily endorsing his
views upon this question.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21

An aged and respected farmer passing
ong the street the other day, and dscov
erng the river overlooking its banks, wi sh
cd TO know il the JOURNAL could not ne r.
suade lone or more " persons to petition
the commissioners to have it dee pened and
Strengthened TO prevent fu ture oyerfows
While thesJoURNAL is not engaged in thi.
business, there is not doubt but what
snch an enterprise would conduce to both
the health and morals OF those owning
land and fences on the flats, and now thai
public attention is directed to this want,
long felt, those engaged in speculation in
bonds will no doubt find the necessary
petitioners. Their eflrts never fail to
bring the desired results.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21
EXECUTOR,S NOTICE.

II
The undersigned have been duly appointed
aud qualified MS Executors uf tie last will and
testament of Mary SpafTrl, late nf PerrysJurg,
Ohio. deceased. All persons interested will
govern themselves accordingly.
ALFRED G. WILLIAMS,
u. X. IloLLENBECK.
Perrysburg, o., March l7th, 1879. 49cS2
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21
HTlEN A LECTURE TO
za:zE...w YOUNG MEN

jest Published, in a Sealed BnrtIope. Priee6 ."
A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment
and Il adicaI Cure Of Seminal Weakness, ar
Spermatorrh0a, induced by Self. Abusa, InVnl-
untary Emissions, lmpot' nc y, Nervous Debility
and Impediments to Marriage generally +; Cob-
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits Mental and Phys
ical Inca pacity ,&c.-By ROBERT J CULVER
WELL, NJ. D., author Of the "Green Book nae.
The word-renOwned author, in this admira-
Bile Lecture, clearly proves from his own expe-
rence that the awful consequences Of Seli-
buse may be efectually removed without ned
icine and without da gernns suTgicA opera tnnE,
bougies, instruments, rings, or cOrdials point
ing out mode Of cure At once certain and ef-
fectual, by which every sufferer, M matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself cheAply,
privately and radically.
Ea5 This Lecture will prove 4 boon 10 ihouE-
ands and thousands.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope. to any
address, on receipt OF six eeBisi or two postage
stamps.
Address the Publishers,
THE CULYERwELL MEDICAL CO.,
P.O Box 4SSs. Al Ann St., Nav YoRK.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-03-21

March II. 1879.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16
Our letter from Washington.

WAsHINGToN, d. O., August Il.
The Sunday which rose upon the city to-day
has had touch of autumn in 1t, though mid
summer has scarcely passed. 1t was, however,
but faint trace-N foreshadowing of things
to come. There was not strange voice in
any of our pulplts, The riverside abounded
in excursions The parks, never greener,
drew crowds, and Washington was quiet and
content. The hills around the District cities
are all being cut down, baked into bricks and
bu 1t up again in their new form as sumptu-
Gus and convenient dwellings. The savage
dug a hole in the hill and dwelt there, but the
civilized man puts the hill in a hole or grlnds
il up into clay and presses It out into bricks
for dwelling. The centre hills Of the city were
long ago converted into rows Of two-story
houses, and stlll the brickyards climb the hills
on the edge Of the city, and as the hilltops
sink the clay rises into houses. The great
hills in the northwest and southeast sections
Of the city that formerly dominated the sur
rounding nelghborhood are being rapidly
drought to grade" by busy brickmakers, and
scou the city Will have swallowed a : last hill
top and assimulated il into a well-built street.
The hOme-supply Of clay needed, however is
far from sufficient, and for years the Virginia
hills, across the Potomac, have been carted, in
bricks, across the Long Bridge. Washington
has sent out brckmaking colony to occupy
the nearest hills, and at Fort RuuyOn, the
first maiulaud that the read reaches after
having crossed the Long Bridge aud Alexan-
der's Island, is a popuious village OF brick
kims, and shows the capital a column OF
smoke by day and of FIRE by night These
kllns are surrounded by factories that use the
most improved machinery, and employ many
hands.
One Of the most affecting incidents OF the
/ times is The Interchange OF epistolary compli-
/ ments between Hon. Carl Shurz and His Ex-
celency Spotted TAIL chief the Brule Sioux.
| ltappoars that Old Spot has detected certain
faults in the civil service OF his administration
aud desiring the assistance of an expert TO
rgctily theIa, naturally turns his attention to
the most celebrated professor OF civil service
reform now living, Halurds one great pleas
ure that Mr.. Shurz has accepted the Invita-
uon Of his red brother, aud will shortly pro-
coed TO reform the civil service of the BrulC
Sioux. There IS no information as 20 what
method Of reformation tits proposed to pursue
whether he has some special plan, or intends
~ lA'NNN" D" A-lN ANHHAe4 "19f a. 4SN1 lIl
night and found. Probably the Secretary
himself has not yet decided upon course ol
procedure, but lntendsto be governed by the
exlguucies Of the case as they may present
themselves on the spot. All ttat can be said
at present it, that in case he elects to proceed
ln the regular way much Of his Trecept must
be lost, owing to the poverty OF the Sioux Ian
gus,g in technical terms. Il Is also expected
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16

lie was prominently identified at one time
with Democratic politics IN that city.
The Board of Managers of the Lancaster
County Agricultural and Horticultural So
cety have voted TO hold their exhibition
from the 10Th of September to the 18th, in
elusive.
Thomas Ponroso and his sicpson, young
man named Mccormick, were instantly kill
ed on Monday afternoon, in Wnddell & Co.'s
mines, at Mill Hollow, Luzelue county, by
a fall of tho roof
The composition for trade between saloon
keepers at Mocungje Lohigh county, is SO
strong that one Of them has converted candy
jars iuto beer gIassos, for which the modest
sum of five cents is charged.
The largest furnace of the Reading Iron
Works, which went out of blast four years
ago, was blown in Tuesday. This company
is now building new tube mill which when
completed, will give employment to 200 ad-
ditonal hands.
Andy Tracy, who is to be hung in Nc
Kean county on the 9th of October for the
murder of his cousin because she would moi
marry HIM, regards his approaching end
with very little concern. lie says that il he
cannot be pardoned he wants to be hung, O:
imprisonment for life would be worse than
] death
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16

that he will visit the New Idria Mining Co.,
in whose favor he recently rendered a decision
worth over o,UOO,O 600, leaving poor McGara-
han in the cold.
One Of the Republican Congressional Com
mittteemen who has been spending week In
Maine, returned here to-day. He stys that
Senator Blaine reports that he has his party
IN excellent working order and for the first
time since the canvass was begun he feels sure
that the Republicans will carry the State.
Blaine has dropped the question Of finance, or
at least has made it q secondary place, and is
running the campaign on the old war Issues,
especially in regard to the question of STATE
rights. His estimate of the vote is that there
will be $4,000 votes cast. or this number he
gives 10000 to the Republican candidate,
$4,000 to the Greenbacker, and 1900 to tho
Democratic candidate. In reaching these
figures he thus estimates that there were
IL, 900 Republicans who did not go to the polls
last year who will vote this year; that there
are 1900 Republicans who voted the Green
back ticket last year who have returned to
the Republican party, and will at the coming
election vote the ticket of that party.
Rapid progress is being made in tho con-
structicn ofthe new building for the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing, at the corner OF
! Fourteenth and B streets, southwest, and it
already gives promise of being one of the
finest specimens of brick architecture to be
| found anywhere. The structure at It's present
/ stage is an interesting subject for study. The
site chosen is commanding one. The spa
| ciousness of the grounds and those Of the
/ Washington Monument, and the parks south
Of the W hlte House, give the building an un-
obstructed view to the north nearly half q
mile IN direct line. To the east lie the
grounds ofthe Agricultural Department, the
/ Smithsonian Institute, and the Botanical
ardens, forming continuous ornamental
park between the Potomac and the Capitol
| fully a mile in length. Tho walls of the new
building are more than three feet thick. Seer
from within, with the skeleton ofmassive iror
grders and supports, they seem designed t.
last forever. The chief feature of interest Il
found in the elaborate system OF outside orna
mentatiOn. A water-lnc of gray granite anC
n continuous sill of the same material mari
the floors of the first and second stories. Th
window sills and portion Of the ornamental
work around the entrance are oi Brown stone
All the remainder is of brick, In two cOlors
but moulded into great variety of patterns
Each story has its special pattern Of orna
mentation, in pressed brick, while over tn
whole there runs series of springing win
dow arches, supported upon piers which eS
tend from the ground to the roof The mali
entrance is "study' in brick and stone. Del
icate columns of brick support the arch pan
els of brick with sunflowers fill the spaces ant
overhead hangs a graceful balcony supported
upon half arches of the two materials com
bined. Ornamental work Of a still highe
order also in brick, is promised within.
AuGraT.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16

THRoUGH CouSTLEss LIrrLE OPENINGS in
the skin, invisible except through micro
scope, the pcrspiration, in a state Of health
eXchdos, hour by hour, night and day. The
total obstruction Of these minute outlets
would produce death and when they be-
come partially bloclsaded, the skin grows
dry, yellow, and finally diseased, and the
general health IS niuriouslv affected.
GLENN's SULPHUR SOAR, by opening the pores
removes eruptions and unhealthy granula-
tions on the skin, and imparts to il health
iul clcurness. humidity and smoothness
banishiug from the face of beauty complex
ioual blemishes whether attributed to i'm
puritios ia the capillary circulation or TO un-
due Exposure to the sun and wind. For OBJ.
stinatc scorbutia complaints, like the itch,
salt rheum, and erysipeas, it is a sovereign
remedy, being quite rs effective as Sulphur
Baths, for such maaiies, as well as rheu-
matism and gout. tis wondrousiy healing
and soothing in its action, rCunilihg the GU
ticle where broken by external injuries, re-
lievine the swelling and Inflammation at
tendant upon sprains, scalds and bruises,
and curing the most obstinate sores and ul-
( GERS. Medical Profession sanction its use,
and from all classes Of society, voluntary cy-
| idence in its favor is continually cmanutiur.
| Ladies Of fashion prefer it to any slmilarac
cessory Of the toilet and the BATH since it
promotes rot only health but personal at
| tractveness AS disinfectant of disease
contaminated clothing it has no peer. After
they haYe been washed with GLENN's SUL-
PHuR Soar, garments and linen from the
sick room may be handled with perfect i'm
| punty.
Sold by Druggists. Price Csc. per cake.
/ l box g cakes) 1jc., sent by mail, prepaid,
on receipt ofprice. c. n. CRITrENToN, Prop'r,
/ I Sixth Avenue, New York.
HILLs HAIR AND WmsEER DYE, Black or
| Brown, so cents. 81 3.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16

pie who seemed anxious to hear the issues
of the campaign discussed"
An anti Chinese club in Eureka, Ne
vada, has given thirty days notice to all
employers of Chinese labor to dispense with
thunder penalty of a loss Of patronage.
-Detrots city credit almost reaches that
Of the federal government. She has just
marketed loan Of $500, 900 bearing four per
centum intorest-SjO,OOO at par and $780,
600 at premium Of onc-tenth of one per
centum-
The Cincinnati Commercial remarks
zone would suppose from reading the aver
age Greenback speech that there is only one
class of people in the country--namely
dabtcrs--and that their ohiefaim is TO avoid
the payment of their debts"
The convention Of the Fusion party o
Lackawanna county was held at Scranton
Wednesday, and bitter contest for the
judgcship nomination was engaged in be-
tween T. D. Collins, W. II. Stanton and Ed
Merrifeld, Mayor Powderly opened the
convention and George Allen was permanent
chairman. The following nominations wer,
made; For Judge, F.. D. Collinsj Sheriff
Michael Grimes; Prothonotary, A. Minel
Renshaw ; Recorder; John Kelly Of Carbon
dale Treasurer, Philip Robinsonj Distric
Attorney, Cornelius Smith; Clerk Of tn,
Courts, Thomas j. Boland Register of Wills
A. B. Dunning; Commissioners, Dennis
Tierney and Joseph seibertt; Jury Commis
sioner Michael Hannick; County Surveyor
A. J. Smith, of Waverly; Auditors, Geors,
Duhigg, Francis Johnson; Coroner, Dr.
John Sullivan, The name Of the Democrat
ic-Labor GreenhacI party was adopted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16

Jesse II. Drake, a prominent citizen o.
Nash county. ". C., who died on the stl
inst, requested that his.wil should be read
on the day of his deatn, In accordance
with this death-bei request the will wai
opened and it was found that he had len hi
whole fortune, estimated at from $4,000 to
$4,000, to three Of his formerslavcs, Calvin
Drake, Aaron Drake, Judah Drake, for their
lives, with reversal to their children. Hi
will was written on !he Goth Of March, 1877
lie leaves all his estate, real and personal,t 10
them, and says; "Thay have been my faith
ful slaves, and have remained with me snH
their freedom, nursing and caring forme il
my old age, and desire them to share IN,
gratitude"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16
INTELLIGENT EMPLOYEES.

There are two kinds Of intelligent hands
or help, as every observant employer is
doubtless aware, who has had much eXpe p
fence in hiring the services Of others, The
one is ready and skilllul in doing the work
given to them, and are usually classed und,r
the head of"good hands" When they have
Reco nplished the work assigned them, CT
have put in the time allotted, thoy have no
other concern about it. The interest of their
employer does not claim a second thought.
They have fulfilled their contract in literal
sense, and whether good or Ill betide their
e npioyer's business, concerns them but little.
They do not comprehend the Importance it
is to them that their employers business
should prosper and continue successful.
Their intelligence does not reach 50 far as
that or discover the close affinity of interests
between the employed and employer.
There is another class Of worl,mcn equally
bSillful, who possesses not only the know
ledge of how to deltly, but have an intclli-
gent idea of the necessity Of having tho work
done. The latter among those whom we hire,
are the most rare and valuable. They are
the men end women who make themselves
a necessity to employers, or employers soon
persuade themselves to think SO. They take
portion of the load Of care Off of the shoul-
ders Of the master, which is by far the heav-
lest load among life's burdens, This kind
of help soon mounts to the top round of the
ladder, is not unfrequently offered share
in the business, is sure of the best and most
lucrative place at least, in the gift of the en-
ployer. Such employees retain situations
whoever else may be discharged. And all
because they cultivate the unselfsh faculty
or an intelligent comprehension ofthe acccs-
Sity Of having the work done in proper time
and in the best manner. Such men possess
a reserved capital fully as valuable as mon
ey, which the employers Of other mems la
Dor are quick to discover and generally
ready to offer for it its full value. The en-
ploye who comprehends the importance o.
the work he is about, stands nearest the man
whose busy brain plans employment ioi
hundreds of hands which would otherwise
be idle, and makes possible the bread which
is to fill the stomachs of many more.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16

--Jnst after the destruction, by FIRE, of
Pardee Hall Lafayette College,, Easton, Pa,
there was good deal orscoding against the
insurance companies having policies on the
building, because Of an alleged undue seal
ing down of the amounts payable by the
com ?anies. The aggregate the policies was
Sl2O,G00r while the sum paid was but $780,
800. This was the basis of complaint. But
there is another side to the subject. The
awarded by the insurance companies was
the result Of a complete and fair survey OF
the property destroyed-the College, as well
as the companies, being represented on the
survey; the award fully covered the actual
loss; and it is entirely satisfactory to the
Trustees composing the Building Committee
Of the College. On the 18th of this month,
the committee, Ario Pardee, Chairman, ere
solved that the Trustees of Lafayette Col
lege, represented by the Building Commit
tee, are entirely satisfied with the manner
of adjustment and the hberality Of the
award of the insurance companies in The
settlement of the loss sustained by the burn
ing Of Pardee Hall"