davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-16
TIME IOCK9t

We take this.ocension 10 congratulate
the patrons oflhe Citizens Bank on the
complete security afforded them by the use
Of a time-lock attached to the burglar
proof chest of the bank.
II being so much easier for masked bur.
glars, at dead Of night, to compel treasur.
ers and cashiers to open or urrsnder their
combinations than to break the safe, the
former method has entirely superseded the
latter, so that the strongest safe affords no
guaranty Of security If unprovided with n
time-lock;, while their families are ever ex
posed 10 midnight attacks. In no case
have masked burglars ever succeeded In
reaching funds protected by a time.lock,
while in The three cases where the cashier,
having no time-lock, refused TO open his
safe lie paid the forfeiture of his life for so
refusing. The fact that nearly all banks
and treasures now use timelocks renders
the few that do not, special objects of nt.
tack by burglars.
After corresponding with parties using
the different devices and examining the
merits OF The same, the officers of the Ciil-
xen's Bank selected the " Holmes Electric
Time-Lock." For the benefit Of those who
have never seen one VIC give the following
description OF this lock: The bolt is
worked automatically both in locking and
unlocking by two full.iewcled Howard
Chronometers, either of them performing
all the features of the lock. 1t being sep.
arate from the combination lock, the cash
ior may, il dragged out at night, unlock
all the combination locks and yet e.bolts
Of the door are held firmly in place Ivy an
invisible lock within, and no power of his
nor any information hc can impnrt will
avail TO open the door till the appointed
hour.
1t may he set 10 lock and unlock the
safe at any given hour, and will continue
to do so, even in the absence of the cashier
provided he has closed the door, for five
days without even winding, so that no dc
HTet VI CdItithSilCHb Ndll iSdNC Va
posed. BY one simple movement it can b,
made to lock itself over Sunday or holi
day and will automatically reset itself t,
unlock the day following. Combination
locks with exposed connections for working
are unnecessary and entirely useless where
the Holmes time-lock is used.
Unlike all other time locks, il bOtl
chronometer movements should become
disabled or fail, it can he opened from the
outside by the double electric attach
mcnt which works entirely Independent oI
the chronometers.
BY this simple act Of business prudence
MesSrs. TRowBRIDGE, HANSON and DUH
FACE can now enjoy the satisfaction o.
knowing that they have the very best q
security for funds, and no doubt feel re-
Ieved uf.personal risks; while depositor'
have complete assurance that their de
posits are not ut the mercy OF masked
burglars as they practically are where nc
time-lucks are used.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-16
farm FOR SAIL

"iier my valuable little farm nf eighty acres
for sale. 1t Is in high state of Gu tiyation /:
sixty.twu acres cleared, and eighteen acres ol
valuable timber land. This farm has II good
one and a half story frame house containing
and good corn crib and good stable barn, all
been built since 1872, Has two goud wells ui
water, thrifty Young apple orchard IN bear
ing condition, and other smaller fruits too uu-
meruus to mention. This farm is situated be-
tween the 4. W. II W. Railroad and Maumee
River about -four miles east OF Napoleon aud
three miles est OF Liberty Center, Henry Co.
Fur further information apply to undersigned
residing on said farm. STEPHEN WHITE.
Liberty Center, o..
Jan. 0, 1880.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-16
sSsIERIFF,s SALE


VS.. Cuurt Of
Peter Feucrstein, ct al. Common pleas.
by virtue NJ 81 order of sale. issued in the
above entitled cause, bv the Clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas, nr Wood county. Ohio, aud
to me directed nnd delivered, | will offer for
sale nt public venduc. at the front door Of the
Coutt House, in Bow ling Green, ON
Monday, February 9th, IssO,
Between 10 aud o'clock forrnnnn. Of said
day the following described rea estate, ln-wit :
The west part Of tie south part nf The north
half rf the northwest quarter of Section nun.
bcr seven ~. Town six 6fnorth Range twelve
(l2l east aud more particularly described as
commencing ut the southwest corner uf lands
now owned bv William Armbruster being the
nortt onc-third ~ of the said northwest quar-
ter If said Section number seven ~, thence
east eighty $50 rods: thence south thirty go
rods; thence west eighty So rods; thence north
thirty (30) rods io the place Of beginning con.
tanning fifteen Cijl acres # baud in Wood couu
ty, Ohin. Appraised al 1915.
Terms Uf sale - Cash.
ORRIN HENRY. Sheriff.
F. * u. X. IIoLLENBgCK Pitns Atrvs
Jan. 1th, 1880. 3SrSa IA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-16

Apropos of the Robert RaikeS Centennial
10 be celebrated this year in England, Rev.
EDWARD EGesLEsroN has contributed to
the MIdwintcr SCRIpNER II paper oh
Present Phases of Sunday School Work, ;
in which he makes some friendly critis.
uisms Of methods ol teaching much in vU-
que, and Of certain false tendencies appar-
ent to him in much OF his best meant ef-
fort. Mr.. EGGLESroN has all his life been
Identified with Sunday School work, and
the Curch Of Christian Endcavcr, in Brook
lyn, has been doing unique and successful
mission. work by the methods TO which he
inclines At the beginning of n year in
which there will be much meaning les
panegyric on the system, his suggestions
may well challenge the attention Of
thoughtful Christian people, and indeed oi
parents everywhere.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-16

''N''''f A'h NJ 1"il' - 49,
was taken with an acute attack of
Rheumatism last fall, and confined to bed
At first employed physician, without
benefit; then sent to Wansler Bros Drug
Store, and obtained bottle Of ST.. JACOBS
on, the Use Of which soon gave me relief
and cured me OF the attack. can safely
recommend it To all suffering with Rhcm.
matism. Respectfully,
MATT MCDERMor'r. l. q. II. Il. !Sisps.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF ApPoINTmrNT.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed and qualified as
Administrator Of the estate VI Abraham l.. Fow.
her late OF Wood county. Ohio. deceased
SYLVESTER CURTIS, Admr.
Datedtlis 9th day Of January, d. 1880.
o
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-16

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover
has Tor many years occupied an honorable
place in the toilet Of American women, and
has also aitained popularity in foreign
countries. This is because it does TER,
FORM what it promises. It's warmest
friends are those who have used it Longest
and those who sound its praise the Iuldest
are those who from actual experience and
personal trial have demonstrated that hv
its Use gray hair is restored to it's natural
color and dry, harsh, aud wiry hair i.
made soft and lustrous, thing Of beauty
and u matter OF joy and pride to- the
wearer -Sab-'SOitcr a0d Democrat, eoridk
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-16

Capt. W. II. WErMoEE, our Represents
tive at Columbus, will accept our thank 5
for various public docnmemts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-16

at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following described In d..
and enements. situated in the county Of Woo
aud 81 Ite of Ohio to-wi: lu-lots in the VILLAGE
Of PERI sburg. in the county of Wood. and Siatc
of Ohio, number three hundred AMI ciLsty-iuur
i3S4l. App-as ID at $I4.OOO.
the casi sixty six 6fl feet Of To- number sc en-
hundred and scNeHty-four lT14l. ApprIi ci az
S:.5OO.
Ana The east fity-one I51 feet OF lot seven hun
drtd dandsrvcnty three I13I. Appraised at S2,O0O.
Also certain tract of land described as 20 TUNs
The west cighW-siX and thirty Que huuGr dth>
lSi}OI acres fiUm the westerly side of River tId 4
number siNty-fuur Iti4l. II the United States lie
serve and bounded o the wcsi ~ the west side uf
said tract and on the north hg rhC Maume river.
ON the cast by land once uwncl by Sihs Wood.
and on the south by the south line of said tract.
Appraised NJ S517S.
Al-O seventy l7Ol acres in sGid tract sxty-four
I64l. the west liHe of whirh is twelve III Chains
and twcnty-iour IA links casr from aud parallel
with the west line of said river tract aud the I
iuc eight x chains and sixty $50 inks east from
and parallel with the west line of said seventy
L1Ul acres and bounded on the north by the Mari
NEE river and on the south BY the south line OF
: ii tract. Appraised at I.2OO.
Also the north half Orthc west half Of the nor h.
Il in the United States Reserve uf twelve
-l2- miles Iuare. at the foot Oi the Raj ids ui
| the Miami of Lake Erie. containing forty 10
ac.rs- ApprUi 'cTl at Sl.t0O:
OLIVER W. ChSE.
Special Master Commits iuL, r.
I WN.BAKER, Cumplainants Solicitor. 5erSl1.I0
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-16

IN nm N AM Il S et residents
wanted. For 2S names and "a
lU,UOO cents we will send you fine silk
handkerchief, everv thread silk Regular
price, Sl,0O g. W. FosTER & Co., 1s5 Clark
Street, Chicago, III.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-16

--Seenre reserved seats at Taylor & Mil
hF's drug store for Rip Van winkle, Tues.
day night
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-16
Tmesdmy. FebrmnrY ad. 1ssO

By virtue of an rlcr of sale is-u-d from said
court in the above entitled "a Is. shall Offer for
sale at public auction al the unrthcry door of the
NJ. IN l.ilA ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-16

MMEAA A MONTH AaENTs WANTED
NAbNUE rs liest selllng Articles Ia the sam,
XSVV Plsfrss, Aa.lAI BRONSON, pssTvss Nial
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-02

The attention of advertisers Is called to the fac
that the REGISTER is the leading local newspaper
Ia Addison County and has a larger circulation
in the county than any other paper.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-02
County News.
TERGENAE Els.

VIII Webb has sold out his interest
in the Steam Saw Mill, to IT. G.. Mid
dlebrook, and is going into the feed
business.
We arc happy to sec that Brother
d johnson, of the Vermonier, is ont and
able, to some extent, to attend 10 his
business, and his duties ut the post-
office. Mr.. johnson has been laid mn
ever since the last of November, by iii
ness which at times threatened TO re-
suit seriously. lie would better have
taken tumble from bicycle.
AT our school meeting much feel.
ing was expected to be shown
and 1t was thoroughly talked over
by the voters before the meeting was
held, as there was ample time, for n
week interviewed between the city cleo
ton and the school meeting, there be-
ing five Tuesdays in March. The meet
ing was called TO order by II. b. Ben
ton, clerk, and Hon. A. Il. Smith was
chosen moderator. II. II. Benton was
reelected clerk; L. X. Haven. audif6r
G. A. Booth, treasurer; Il. w. Coo. j.
G.. llindes, j. l.. Miner, prudential
committee. The names for chairman on
committee proposed were +. w. Coe,
and Hon. Geo. w. Grandey, who were
balloted for with the following result:
whole number of votes cast, 22O, OF
which DIR. Coo had 1926, and G.. w
Grandey "a. A tax of 60 cents on The
dollar was voted to be raised on or be-
fore Sept. ! 1880. No boys were al
lowed in the meeting, and IL was IN,
qMetest one which has been held in thil
city for long time.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-02
OR WE'LL.

The sugar makers are harvesting n
good crop this week.
"A two year old colt belonging 10
MIR. skinner had the bad luck TO break
one ofits legs.
Tho Excelsior club of Bridport
gave a dramatic entertainment at the
Town hall, Orwell, Thursday cyeiIing,
March 20, consisting OF the. ,wfa,lar
drama, "Brcad upon the Wntrr.j md
Tic lauglablc farce, "Jnmbo jun. To
say The least, the characters we've. cred.
llably sustained and reflected mucb
oiclhought and careful study upon the
part Of the actors. Miss Minnie War
ncr, Ill The role of Oily. was the star of
me evening and a decided success
MISS warner has style of aciino ot
once pleasing and charming, which
commands tie attention of the audience
instantly. Her movements are grace
ltscli and she is perfectly at home. o..
car Taylor as Bob Winders and jumbo
jun, was II general favofitc, and Ills
ludicrOus bluiders were coptiuuallv
bringing down the house, cspeciallv In
the farce. #. e. +. Braccy and MIR.
Iayior as Prof. ~ Son, did admirably,
while b.. G. II. Dracey and Il. Ii. Tay.
lor as pupil and constable, were greatly
admired. The Misses Speyer and Miss
TAYLOR in their respective characters as
housckecper, daughter, servant and
ward, did some very natural acting,
which added much TO the enjoyment of
the evening. Excellent music was fur
nishcd by Miss Addie Taylor, Mr.. Cobb
and Hall. Mr.. Hall is one of the finest
violinists in the state, and between the
acts he played several pieces. His ex-
ecution of the. Mocking Bird and Home
sweet Homo, was rare treat to music
loving souls, and was well worth the
price of admission alone. Upon the
whole The entertainment was a success.
and we regret exceedingly that the at.
tendance could not have been better,
but owing TO the almost impossible
condition of the roads, people in the
country conld not get out, however
they played before a good house, and
one that could and did appreciate the
play. We congratulate Bridport upon
the possession of such q club, and she
may well be proud of their achieve
ments. We predict for them in the
future a brilliant career that shall be
the envy OF many similar associations.
10.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-02
BRISIOL.

We notice Ira w. Clark, of New
Haven, in town. N.I
Tho Ladies' Aid Society, meet this
week at S. r. Gains.
Lyman Dickerman is moving into
the Colomcr house.
DR.. f. G.. Prime has moved in with
Mrs. Human Muhson near the park.
Dennis Mcader's sugar works arc
well patronized, especially Sundays.
Mrs. Seagcr, Mrs. Kent and Mrs.
Mcader, all old people, are very feeble
at present.
Joseph Hulburt is going to repair
Horace Gladding's old house to live in
this year.
The stockholders of Bristol Acad-
omy meet this evening for the election
of officers, etc.
Mr.. p. Varncy has rented the
north half of his house TO the advent
Elder Quimby.
Smith Il Ketcham of Vcrccnncs
have bought of w. b. Dunshce his
stock of collins and caskcts.
The Methodist Sscicty have made
a contract with III. p. Sherman to take
care of their church the coming year.
DR.. Dean has bought Mrs. Bar
NUNS place on East street. lie is sup
posed to be an unmarried man, and of
course will keep old bachelors hall like
the rest of thrm
Mrs. Stewart, who has been sick
for several months, died last Saturday
night. Her funeral services were held
at her late residence, Tuesday, Rev.
Mr.. Hall of the Baptist church ofiiciat.
ing. Her age was "a.
The officers of our village school
district for this year arc as follows:
Moderator ii. G. Munsil; clerk, E. S.
Farr; committee, r. ID. Stewart; audi
tor, II. Farr; collector, II. p. Sherwin.
District out of debt with $40 ahead.
We understand there arc to be
some changes in and about the works
of the Braisted Manufacturing Co. this
spring. Some areI.so anxious to work
that they offer 10 work for less than the
are willing to pay.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-02
Notices.

Oranges and lemons at Manncy's.
Ten cigars for 25 cts. at Manney's
Candy 20 cents per pound at Man.
ncy's.
For SALE.-100 bushels of sugar
bcets. HENRY LANE.
Flower seeds just received at DIR.
Plumley's.
"A fresh lot of walnuts at Earl g.
Barnum's.
Tube rose bulbs, single and double,
at DIR. Plumley's.
Spring styles wall paper now open
ing at Alden's.
DO call at Earl & Barnums and see
the Conqueror Wringcr.
5000 to let, on first class security.
Inquire at this office.
The Bridgewater Horse Nails at
Earl y Barnum's, the best in the world.
IN. G. March is agent for the Twin
Brothers French violet writing ink. IT,
-"LOst Nation" seed wheat for sale
by f. ID. Douglas, Whiting, vt. 2w.
The highest price paid for hides,
skins and poultry, at a. Williamson &
Co.'s. 3w.
Prescriptions a specially at the old
Case ~ Rider drug store, Also Wheat
Bitters.
If you are going t. buy any phos-
pilates or the Ladow wheel harrow, do
not fail TO call on II. b. Dodge.
II. B. Dodge has the largest stock
of paints, oils, varnishcs, carriage and
general hardware in Western Vermont.
"A large stock of Trunks bought
before the recent advance i'm prices, the
advantage of which we propose to give
to onr customers, just received at Beck
with ~ Co.'s.
"A new Estey organ will be ordered
from the factory for any person desiring
TO purchase, for about half price. Only
one chfnce. Call at this office.
1t is hard to get ahead of the rob-
bins, but Il. M. Chapman 81 Co. are
trying it as ono would Judge from the
large arrivals of spring and summer
goods.
PIANO-FORTE INsTRUcTIoN.-The UNI
dersigned is ready to receive pupils on
the pianoforte at her dwelling house.
Terms reasonable, and made known
on application.
Mrs. e. A. STURTEvANT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-02

We have made arrangements so that
we are now prepared to make the follow
ing offer: To every present subscriber
of this paper who will pay for year In
advance, besides all arrearages, and to
all new subscribers paying one year in
advance we will give copy of "ken-
dall's Treatise on the Horse" which is
advertised in another column. We
have been selling the book for twenty
five cents, which will be tho price to
all not subscribers. This is a really
useful and valuable work to all horse
owners, and this offer in effect reduces
the price Of the paper to 81 .25 TO those
who pay in advance. Those who have
already paid in advance are entitled to
copy, which they will receive on ap-
plication.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-02
Local News.

Did you get fooled yesterday?
Most Of the students have gone
home on their vacation.
Miss Clara IIosmer, who has been
very ill is now rapidly improving.
"A number of the Methodist breth-
rem have gone to Conference.
Remember the sociable at the Good
Templars Hall next "Wednesday eve
ming:
Tho display of flowers at the Con-
gregational church last Sabbath was
very fine.
Mira. Rice's house on "Mcthodist
Lane" is undergoing Singing and
other repairs.
See the offer we make to new sub
scribcrs and to old subscribers who pay
or their paper in advance.
We noticed the familiar face of
Hiram Comstock, in town one day this
week. lie came to attend the funeral
of his grandmother.
MIR. Geo. Marshall has received n
very flattering offer from n business
firm IN Chicago for his services. Ne
goiiations are pending.
Hyde & Calvin got the lob of fin
ing the roof on Cobb's building now
being. repaired, which is a guarantee
that it will be well done.
The execution of Tairo, the Uiob-
gate murderer. takes place TODAY.
One or two parties from this place have
gone to Windsor to be present.
MIR: Charles Rowe has taken the
iarm OF the late Calvin Wheeler for the
year, and has moved into the honse
Mrs. Wheeler will live with them.
We had the pleasure of a call from
e. IL. Baxter, of the Westport, N. Y.
Graded School, this week. He was in
town two days, returning Wednesday.
Miss Ella Slade has returned from
Boston, where she has been VISITING
her relatives and friends. Her sis.
ter, Mrs. Jennie Pride, returned with
her. "''''
The entertainment at the Munger
street school house last evening brought
together large audience, and was n
success In the way of exercises and re.
ceipts. 10
Last Friday the family of our
townsman, Williar Carr, enjoyed a ro-
union, all the children, as we under.
stand, being at home, including his two
sons from the West.
Wednesday morning the chimney
over Danyew's barber shop burned ont
suggesting for short time ann chen.
slons that the cherished relic of ancient
architecture would go up.
Tom Flint, who has purchased
Walter Waugh's milk route, will begin
dispensing the fluid in week from
next Monday. lie ended his long SER
vice as clerk with T. NJ. Chapman (,
Co., the first of April. "
&C. ii. Warner of Cornwall. has sol,l
over one hundred packages of bufter
ana 1000 dozen of eggs within the lasi
few weeks, in Port Henry, N. v
Nearly all purchased of T. Nj. Chap.
AT the Junior ok" last Tnes,la,
evening, Clarence Harvey was The re-.
cipient of two of the most beantjfn
boquets we have had the privilege o.
seeing for sometime. o. G.. Barne,
photographed them the next day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-02
WEYBRIDGE.
Quarterly meeting at the M. f.
church next Sabbath.

Quarterly meeting at the M. f.
church next Sabbath.
Rev. j. Mott and family paid MS a
flying visit on his way to conference,
stopping with his son-in-law, Mr.. w.
d. Child.
There was a sugar party at Deacon
o. S. Wrghts, last Friday, which was
attended by about thirty relatives and
friends, who enjoyed "splendid time"
Weybridge has a new postmaster
in the person of Mr.. Will Newton, for.
mcrly of Panton, and brother-in-law OF
the retiring postmaster, Mr.. Mad. L,
Spraguc.
District No. G voted to repair and
rcseat their school house, the coming
year. Prudential committee, f. A.
Roscoe. District No. 9, prudential
committee, j. E. Child.
--Penrosc Landon, son of Amos Ian.
don, is now in town, having returned
from the west. lie has been in Colora-
do and California several years.
Western life evidently agrees with him.
lie intends to return after awhile.
Officers of school district No. 3:
Moderator, G.. w. Sneden; clerk, NJ
N. Baker; collector, f. l.. Warner;
auditor, j. S. Cole; prudential com.
mittee, j. j. Twitchell; treasurer, +
Il. Stewart; tax, 20 per cent.
AT the recent meeting of school
Dist. No. G. Monument Place, a vote
was passed to pay Miss Ida Waugh four
dollars per month extra compensation
in token of appreciation of her services
as teacher The past winter. Also voted
two hundred dollars tax 10 repair and
seat the school house.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-02
HoRTEMsE MINING COMPANY.

Mine at TIortcnsc, Chalk Creek District, Colo
RADIO. Capital, 100000 shares. We offer for sale
for limited period of "a 900 shares of the Capital
stock of the Hortense Mining Company, at ONE
Pamphlets containing prospectus may be had on
application to us. and questions respecting Tie
title OF the, Coppanv and organization will he
Of the company, No. oO6 broadway. DATEls
TIMPSON, Financial agents, No. 20 Broad
Street, New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-02

Feeble digestion, sick headache, dir
zincss and faintness cured by Malt Bit
tcrs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-04-02
EUROPE AND Thu PASSION PLAY.

T.. NJ. Jenkins the European Tourist agent,
who has managed nearly all the European par
ties for years past, is organizing n party for
June IL and July I, TO visit Ireland, Scotland,
England. Germany, Switzerland and France, and
to visit Passion Play at Obcrammergau. Fares
very low all first class, to include Hotels and all
expenses. Send for programmes. Il. NJ. JEN-
kINS, 229 Broadway, New York.