davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
4 PEN PORTR1fT or MR. TILDEM
"GaM" III the Cincinnati Enquirer.

"Gdfh " IN The Cincinnati Enquirer.
. To-day saw Samuel j. Iiden on Wail-st. l can:
therefore, give you an unqualified description OF
what he looks like. l was standing on the corner
of the street opposite the Sub-Jreasury, when saw
tho old man coming down from Broadway and said
to q friend of mine :: Hold on, and VIII show
yOu the greatest living curiosity"
While we were gathering ourselves up so rs to
lose no feature of this What is it." we saw.
other people who had also espied him getting
man in. While we all had our mental
glasses turned OH. him, 1T pleased some loa1er
to stop Tildon and communicate with him, Droba-
bly, in order to tell the tale 10 his children. We
therefore observed that Mr.. Tilden was remarkably
we'll dressed. He had on dark brown Spring over
coat, high silk hat, cloth Clothes and neat pol
lshed shoes. He walked; as invariably, with his
toes turned inward. The lOafer aforesaid had hardly
spoken to Tilden when that small and slIght-bul
worthy exercised the ruling passion of sticking up
his mouth in the lOlfers ear and telling him, with
q great appearance of oOnidentiality. something.
Tho loafer did not seem to be surprised OF in-
structed.
TIlden had a cheerful cOuntenance. Tic tint of
was w0rkingright. HIS left eYelid was dropped on
Els cheek, as if that eye was out but
trouble. 1t looked as if he was, in the
attainable sight with the other one, Ills lett arm
appeared to be sewed up in the sleeve OF his Spring
OvercOat, because could see no hand nor any ap-
pearance of demonstration Oh that side. 1no coat
sleeve was kuotted up, too, il it was not expected
to open for any arm. The old mans countenance,
while talking TO the lOafeT was bright, but mystic
and did all tho talking. When he shook the lOafcr
and came on down Wall-St., and turned up Nassau.
there wore perhaps ono hundred persons taking
him III. His toes were turned inward, and tins gave
him something of the stumbling gait which eXag-
geTaing people asCrbo 10 paralysis l can say that,
excepting he was quito an old man, nothing what,
ever mudl lied his appearance OF idloSYncratlc good
health and good selt-esteem. lie looked aS IL ho
could stand n Presidential campaign hTBt-rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

of Leipzig, Dresden and Austerlitz. not to mentoQ
the Russian campaign and the disastrous retfeaI
from MOSCOW The old heroine has survived all her
twelve children except one whose daughter has re-
GENTLY received the second prize for the piano from
the Paris Conservative 80
the old oaniini6r6 IL only in receipt Of mlsera0ly
small pension. In 1920 Marshal Sebastian obtained
for her an allowance from tho State OF sixty francs
ing him that she had known him at Metz as child
and had nursed him on her knee. Her pension was
then increased to 100 francs, at which sum IL sui
her drawing her frat yearly pension at the increased
rate Poor Widow Fetter had her pocket picked OF
the whole amount when returning home IN an
omnibus,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY MAY l880TRfPLE SHEET

eighty colOred, then add spoonful OF minced
parsley serve hot
toes with vegetable-cptter as many little balls as
the size Of the vegetable will permit Fry them
about FIVE minutes in boiling lard, being eareiui
and sprinkle with salt.
These balls NAV also be stewed IN milk, slightly
diluted with water and thickened with little
flour, Season with butter, pepper and salt,
Old potatoes when not very good any other way
may be thus stewed Peel them and cut into quar-;
ters Put over the fire in sailed cold water, boil and
when almost done pour off the water, leaving little
To this add large tumber of milk, piece Oh Dut;
ter half the size of egg, teaspoOnful OF minced
parsley and teaspoOnful Of flour mixed smoothly in
cold milk. Simmer. -,
For croquettes mash your potatoes, season with
butter, milk, SALT q dash of nutmeg and dash OF
cayenne pepper; add the beaten yok OF an egg
Beat thoroughly and mould ND into balls or
oboHRs roll these in egg and zine cracker crum bs
and fry in boiling lard. -.
Remember that one of the chief charms OF
potatoes, however prepared, lies in their being
served fresh and hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
r. w. HIGGINSON'S PURITAN ANCESTORS.
From The Roston Herald.

From The IO2fOH Herald.
Two hundred aud tiity-Onc years ago the Rev,
Francis lllggnROn came from Oh LnElunu 10 New
England. settling a. Salem ~ tho spiritual leader
of the first large colony on Massachusetts, Bay. IN
his account of the voyage no TINS recorded the I'M
DrcssIOn made upon him by the first sight Of the
north shore Of the most brautltul stretches of
coast on the Atlantic SeabOard of orr country be-
holding it III the sunlight of lovely june day
" We saw many scOOls Of mackTilI, infinite multi
fudes on every side our ship. The sea was album
dainty stored with rOckwccd aud yellow flowers.
like QillyilOWCTs. BY noon were within 3
leagues Of Capan iCopa Ami, and as we saylcd
along the coasts, we saw every hill md dale And
every island full of gay woods and high trees. The
nearer we came to the shOare the moro flowers
abundance, sOmctymeS scattered abroad. SOmetvmGs
ioyned in sheets or 10 yards long, which sup
posed 70 be brought from the low mcadowoS by the
tyde Now, what with flue woods and green frees by
land and these yellow flowers paynting The sea,
made all DESTROYS 10 see orr new paradise of New
England, whence saw such fOrcTunning signals
Of lertItIB afaTre OIL" The ChTOncCTs of the early
days of England Were N a rule, too matter-of-
fact to give attention to the aesthetic aspects of
nature, but through the writings Of francis Ilig-
gInsOn constantly found such passages as the
one quoted, showing q delicate constituencies and
keen delight IN the beauty abOun1ing on every
side. He was the author of the epigrammatc son
teuce A sup of w.England's afro is better than
a whole draught Of Old England's ale"
These things arc here alluded to because they be-
long to marked instance of the inheritance of lit.
eTaTy traits, Francis lllRSnsOn being the first
ancestor in America of Colonel Thomas Wentworth
lIiggnson one OF the truest living artists IN words
and closest observers OF natural beauties adjoining
fine thoughts with the grace given by Il thorough
command OF the technical resources of the language.
John HIgglnsOn the sen ot Francis. who succeeded
his father III the Salem ministry and lived to the
age of ninety-Vo years, was also an author M was
also Stephen HigglnsOn, Colonel HigglnsOn's grand
father who was u member vi the Continental
Congress, and who 80 bitterly uBSailcd john Ham
cock III his LAcO" letters, famous at the time they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02

A breadth of new dark calico, O. yard
and thrcr-quartcrs long forms the back. In the
first row the pockets are each six inches
rounded. These are 80 put on that each occupies
onr-fifth Of the width OF the calico A continuous
elastic runs through to tho hem of the pockets from
side to side In tho next row the pool ets arc each
clght inches long by ten broad in the third row the
pOlkcts are ten inches by ten. The fourth row has
last two fifteen by eighteen Muslin written with
ndelblc ink and Scwcd on to each pocket forms the
labels, or lettor paper may be used aud the labels
guinmed on When the pockets are done, line the
top with strong musin rs it must sustain consider
ablo weight when the pockets are filled. Tack firmly
to tie door across the top, also between each row
of pockets and across the bottom below the last row.
The door of the sitting room or kitchen closet may
be ntiliZcd for tins pnrpOse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
FOREIGNERS IN PERU.
rorrtaponaercc London 7Ymes.

Ihave heard Peruvian say that there could be
10 well-bcing in his country till the Chinaman
Though spoken In Jest, the saying may prove to DO
true in sober earnest. Or thOro would DO at least
no reason why such cOnspmp9tio1 might not DO
unable to turn the resources of his country to good
account, yet enyying end disliking, not only the
Chinese but all those Aliens whatever may be their
interest, powerfully contribute to the development
Of tho public prosperity. There are no such trust
worthy statistlcs In t5is country as might tell US
AmerlcanS are really vnO i Peru. or even In Lima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
DEMOCRACY.
Fron The Spectator,

From The Spectator.
I hear the beat of its countless feet
And the wind of it's ceaseless sigh:
Nothing great may live that does not give
To its force. as IL rusbes by.
But under it's feet rich grows the wheat
And the dry rock pOurs out water.
They say it is evil, or even the Devil,
1t is that,-or else Gods daughter. v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-02
AcAN1IEIERE or THE FIRST EMPIRE.
rrnn1 me GLnhh.

Paris still possesses in the person of Mme Fetter
q notable relic Of the old Empire. Although at the
advanced age Of ninety-three, and living on the
fourth floor Of O house in the Rue des Martyrs. she
enjoys good health and Is still able to contribute to
her own livelihood by needlewOrk Unfortunately,
her memory IS somewhat defective otherwise what
interesting details might We not expect from one
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-17
COUNTY OFFICERS.

LAKE CoUNTY.-Member of the House of
Representatives, James p Smead; Judges OF
Common Pleas, III. b. Woodbury. and L. >.
Sherman; Probate Judge. z. N. Futile ;Ciefk,
n Woodworth: Recorder, S. A. fisdel; Pros.
Attorney, L. Sterling; Auditof. BID. Chesney' )
SURVEYOR IL. N. MunsOn; Commissioners, j..
jerome, A. p. Barber and u. +. Bennett;
Brink, A. T. Brown and G. Mason; School EM-
aminers, n. q. Beardsley, John Clague and T.
u. .AsaTABUi.A HA CoUNTY.-Member of the
House of Representatives, Freeman Thorp:
Judges of Common Pleas. H. B. Woodbury. and
l.. s Sherman; Probate Judge, E. j. Belts;
urer. s. III. Cook; Recorder, f. F. Mason; Pros.
Attorney Z. b. Leonard: Auditor. w. III.
Crowell: Surveyor, J. A. Fickinger; Commits
sioners, W. simons' Calvin D6age al ana rsc E. ~.
tors, N. Follett. f. Hammond and M. w.
MHSHoNING CoUNTY.-Member of the
House of Representatives. Robert Maekey;
Judges of Common Pleas, E. b. Taylor and W.
r. Spear; Probate Judge. L. d. Thoman; Clerk,
II. B. Shields; Sheriff, James B: Drake; Treas
Prosecuting Attorney, M. W. johnson; Audi
tor. J. b. Hughes; surveyor, D. nj. Reno; Com,
missioners, j. III. Blackburn, q. Wetzel and
Frank McMaster; Coroner, Cornelius Harroh;
nelins and Joshua Davis: School Examiners,
II. A Manchester. tone vacancy,
GEAUGA ACOUNTY.-Member the House
ofCora mon Pleas. H. B. Woodbury.. L. s. Sher-
man; Probate Judge, ii. X. Smith; Clerk. VIM.
N. Keeny; Sheriff, Silo p. w arriner; Treasurer,
s. Z. Chapman; Recorder, VIM. ID. Sita; loSnng;
VIM. Howard Surveyor, z. l.. F. Phelps; Com
missioners, Daniel Johnson, A N. Barnes, d.
ii. Truman; Coroner, r. Nj. Cowles; lnfrmary
Beard; School Commissioners, John V. w hit
ney. G. w Carroll. Edward Truman.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-17
LAKE CO. DIRECTORY,
AND MUNICIPAL Of
ElCEKSs

Counciimen, A. d. GARFIELD. II. X. Paige. ".
Blackmore, IL. Carroll, $. Marshal; n. Brink;
Clerk, e.. Quinn; Treasurer. s: Gray; Mar
Seymour; Trustees g. n. Wilder, George Blish,
stow; ss;"te censtabIes, L r. NJ Mosher, J. NJ. Ben
jamin, A. w. stocking. justices of the Peace,E.
MADfSON.-Mayor, L. Ill. Kimbali; Council
menJF; Blair, Henry Patrick, w. W; Branch: ranch
Marshal, Daniel Potter; Trustees, e. B. Girls
void, H. c. Rand, VIM. A. Corlett; Clerk. s. n.
c. Miller: Constabies, Ii. p Allen, GA Miller;
justices of the Peace, III. p. Dodge. W. w.
MENToR.-Mayor. wm. Delong; Councilmen
Buel Butler, w Gilbert, II. Ball, 6. Rose, Fl .Shep
ard n, ,piskey; CLERK rtis
Daniels, s. Youmans, George Bell: Clerk, w ID.
Mather; Treasurer. IL. NJ. Babcock; Assessor.
f. j. Rexford; Constables, III. W. Munson,
Joshua Long; Justice of the Peace. IL. N.
WILEOUGHBY.-M J. S. Ellen; Coun-
cilmen. Hiram Kennedy. George Pelton, Char
les Brown; Trustees,G. b. Durham. .. H.Sharp.
George tWelner:Clerk: c; C-[enkins Treasurer.
AL. Brown, e. G. Fowies, A. FL. Tarball, s. NJ.
Downing; Justices of the Peace. j. V. Wall,
FERRY n; % mTrnstees. IS @ d. G. fiamblin, ]. E.
Perry, Thomas Thompson; Clerk, E. $. Belk-
B. Cali; Constables, d. L. Wyman, z. ". Stan
hope Jr.; Justices of the Peace, L. L. Nor ris,
KIRTLAND-Trustees. P. v. Sperry,
John Thompson, E. B. Metcalf; Treasurer. 4.
ID. Rich; Clerk, j.. f. Wells; Assessor, q. II.
Morse; Constable. b. NJ. Curtiss; Justices ofthe
Peace. S. &. Carpenter, JacoD Holden.
CONCORD. = Trustees, H.: $. Fay, W. 7.
Cowles, Warren Winchell; Treasurer, Ira j.
Morse; Clerk, +. IL. Murray; Assessor, Z. Il.
Winchell: Constables, james Oliver, G. w.
Mills; Justice of the Peace, d. c. Foster.
LEROY.-Trustees. Angus Cowle, B. p.
scribner, Ezra Bates: Clerk, S j. Potts: Treas
urer, f. W. Wedge; Assessor. J. A. Patch Con-
stables. Edwin Callow, VIM. Northard; Justice
of the Peace. George Abbey.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-17
n Il. NJ. G. n. ME ETING.

The Association of the Young Mems
Christian Associations of Ohio, headquar.
ters. 70 Public Sqnare. Cleveland, an
nounce by circular that they will meet in
Conference IN Geneva, April 1925. 1880.
The Associations Of Western Pennsyl
vania are cordially invited to Join. H.
Thane Miller, President of the State AS
sociation; Lang Sheaf, General Secre-
tary of Railroad Y. M. c. A., Cleveland;
Z. Burnham, Secretary of Cincinnati Y
M G. A.; f. A. Hatch, Secretary of Erie
Y. NJ. Z. A., and other prominent ASso-
citation men, have already promised to be
present. All ministers of the Gospel
tians from towns where no Associations
exist are cordially invited to meet and
participate In the discussion Of practical
topics pertaining to the work. The peo-
pie OF Geneva assure hearty welcome,
and will entertain all delegates and
friends who attend. II possible it is re-
quested to send names in advance to Mr..
j. D. McCaimont, Geneva, chairman sf
Entertainment Committee. The Confer
ence will open with a public welcome
meeting and Gospel Service in the N. +.
Church on Friday evening, I'd, at 1880
O'Clock Saturday will be given to the
consideration of the following or other
What are you doing? Reports. 2. What
should we do? Ain Country; BIN
Town; C-In City; D-Home Work; E
Outside Work. 8. The Christian Work.
| er's Power. 4. How reach non Church
soers? 5. Is the Association helpful to
The Church? sunday afternoon at
O'Clock a mass meeting will be held for
young men, and Sunday evening union
platform meetings will close the COnven-
ton.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-17

How often have we longed for perfect
enjoyment and how seldom found it. Mis-
oItune has come. or i'll health overtaken
us. Perhaps "a cough has overtaken us
which threatens that dreaded OF all di-
death is near. With what joy should we
be filled them when such a remedy as DIR.
Kings New Discovery, for consumption
is placed within our reach. 1t has cured
thousands who were nearer the grave
peace ful and happy. Asthma, Rronchit-
is, Hoarseness, Loss of voice, difficulty OF
bre athing. or any affection of the throat
and lungs are positively cured by this
satisfactory proof that Dir. Kings New
Discovery will cure, if you will call al
Mcbride Il Co.'S Drug Store you can get a
trial bottle for ten GENTS or a regular size
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-17

Su ch IS the expression from All Drug
gists and dealers everywhere who are
selling DR.. Kings New Discovery tor
Consumption. No like preparation can
begin to have such an extensive and rapid
sale. And why? Simply because OF its
truly wonderful merits. No cough or
cold, no matter of how long standing or
how stubborn, can resist its healing quail
tiles. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness.
Hay Fever. Pain in the Side or Chest and
difficulty of breathing or any lingering
disease of the Throat aud Lungs rapidly
Weld to it's marvellous powers. 1t will
positively cure and that where every
thing else has failed. Satisfy yourself
as thousands have already done by get
ting or your druggist, Mcbride Il Co. a
trial bnttle for ten cents, or regular size
bottle for 81. For sale by MCBRIDE II CO.,
PainaSyillp
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-17

report: l. D Brockway to C w Barrett,
Madison, 10 IA acres; 81 800 samuel STRAIT
ton to Woolsey Pierce & Co., Madison.
,o10G acres; S275 n Z Payne to II H
Hine. Painesyille, parcels in tract, quit
claim; 81. Homer e Stebbins "trustee'
to Leander Taylor trustee PainesvilIe.
26 acres. quit claim: 81. John Whitworth
to Geo a Myers, Kirkland, so 12 acres; :;
50, 800. Maria Shever to Saxton Bros.
Madison, IA acre; $3.50. Daniel 5 Skin
ner by Sheriff to Marcus Holcomb. Madi-
son, 81 acres; $3.50. Caroline n Witter to
Ira Brainard, Willoughby, 10 acres:
50 800. Ira G Brainard to Asa X Smith,
WilIOughby. 10 acres: $1,000. w. G..
Barnes to Harriet A Hopper, Madison. )
81 100 acres: $500. Henry Pavne to Mary
L. Baker, lie Roy. 3 1-2 acres. $3.50. Chris
tOpher Bartlett to Emily Nj Johnson.
Painesville. 2S-1O0 acres; SS4.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-17
Stop That COu- In.

Ii you are suffering with cough, cold
asthma, bronchitis, hay fever, c0nsump-
tion, loss of voice, tickling i'll the throat,
or any affection of the throat or lungs. use
DR.. Kings New Discovery for con nsump-
tiOn. This is the great remedy that is
causing so much excitement by it's won.
derful cures, curing thousands OF hope
less cases. Over one million bottles oi
DR.. Kings New Discovery have beer
used within tae last year, and have given
perfect satisfaction in everv instance.
We can unhesItatingly say that this is
really the only sure cure tor throat and
lung affections, and can cheeriully rec
commend 1t to all. Cali and get trial
bottle Tor ten cents or Il regular size toI
81. Mcbride Il Co, gainesville, o,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-17
The Greatest Remedy Known.

DIR. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY for Con-
sumption is certainly the greatest meal
cal remedy ever placed within the reach
of suffering humanity. Thousands OF
once hopeless sufferers. now loudly pro-
claim their praise for this wonderful Dis
cOvery to which they owe their lives.
Not only does it positively cure Consump-
ton, but Coughs, Colds, Asthma, BrOnch-
tits, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and all al
tections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs
yield at once to it's wonderful curative
powers as if by magic. We do not ask
you to buy a large bottle until you know
what you are getting. We therefore
earnestly request you to call on your drug
gist. Mcbride & Co., and get trial
bottle for ten cents which will convince
the most skepticai of it's wonderful mer-
its, and show YOU what regular one dol
lar size bottle will do. For sale by
Mcbride g. Co., Painesville, ..
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-17
ReIter Than New.

During the past few days Ii. j. McFar-
land has had a force of workmen engaged
in retitting his billiard rooms. New floors
have been laid. the walls newly papered .
the ceilings frescoed and the woodwork
grained in the best style. Four new bill
lard tables of the latest and best style
nave replaced the old ones and on look
ing through his place it is not hard to be-
lieve Mes claim that he has 'trooms that
are second to none in the State" He is
also sole agent, for Lake County, for PHI.
Bests celebrated Milwaukee lager. and
families desiring to use this pleasant bev-
erage can be supplied bv leaving orders
at his rooms. 452-456
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-17
GEAUGA COUNTY.
What has Happened During the
past Seven Days as Cleaned by the
the JOURNALS News Gathererss

Primary NEE tings for election of del
egates to the Warren Convention, next
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Dunning's house, in Montville,
was partially destroyed 10y fire on Tues
day. The extent of the damage is as yet
unknown.
The funeral service of Mrs. Amanda
Bailey, of MontviIle, was attended on
Tuesday at the Nj. E. Church. Mrs. b.
was the oldest person in town. her age
being nearly ninety-eight years.
Judge Taylor requests us to say that
he epects to be in Cnardon by Fridry of
this week, with copies OF the new County
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-17
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Sexton Smith, who has been sick for
several weeks, is convalesclng.
A. NJ. Marshall, of East Saginaw, Mich
igan, Is visiting in town.
Prof. Allen, OF Hudson College, was in
town last week the guest OF Mrs. j. IL /.
Andrews and son.
James Ananias was at home on Sun
day-just to see how the post holes were
being dug-eh?
}. 5. Bartholomew has gone to Crooks.
town, Minnesota, to engage iu the manu-
facture of press ed brick.
q. w. Steele has been, or is to be, ap-
pointed by Governor Foster, one of the
new Trustees Of the Cleveland Insane
Asylum. A clever act-see?
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. FentOn, MIR. and
Mrs. ID. n. Bacon and possibly others at.
tended the twentieth wedding -anniver.
sary OF Elder N. n. Bartlett and wife, at
Niles, on the 9th inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sedgbeer have return
ed home from their recent tour through
the Southern States.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-17
Lovely. clear CompIexioms.

How envlabIe IS the possession OF a
clear white complexion. beautiful be-
yond comparison, skin perfect free from
every unsightly blemish, smooth and
soft as velvet. This most desirable eff
feet is produced by an occasional appli-
cation OF that great discovery, Dupree's
''Oil of Beauty" Its action on the skin
is simply wonderful. Pronounced per-
fectly healthful by the highest authority.
it is indeed the ''queen of the toilet
table," Every lady who desires to en-
hance her personal attractions should
procure a bottle of s.OIl of Beauty tor
the complexion. Sold by Mcbride Il Co.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-17
PAANEsVILLE cRlCk EFT CLUB.


At a meeting held at the Temperance
Rooms in Painesville on Wednesday
evening. April 14th. 1880 for the purpose
of organizing a Cricket Club, II. G.
NeIlis was chosen Chairman and E. w.
Clark, Secretary. A constitution was
adopted and the following officers for the
season were elected: President. E. W.
Clark; Vice President. H. q. Nellis; Sec
retary, F. Paine, Jr.; Treasurer, Chas.
Hardway; Committee on Grounds and
Property; T.. G.. Ritter, A. A. Lee and
Charles Chesney, which officers and Com
mittee constitute general Managing
Board. The Committee on Grounds and
Property were instructed to select
grounds and also TO procure balls and
bats and other things necessary for the
same and report to the Club at called
meeting. About thirty names have al.
ready been received for membership. The
membership fee was liked at $1.25. The
Club will practice Mondays, Tuesdays
and Wednesdays at 1880 .. IN.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-17
Al REMEDY for Hard CImes.

rich food and style. Buy good, healthy
food, cheaper and better clothing; get
more real and substantial things OF life
every way and especially stop the foolish
habit OF running after expensive and
quack doctors or using so much of the
vile humbug medicine that does you only
harm, and makes the prOprietOrs rich,
but put your trust in the greatest of all
simple, pure remedies. Hop Bitters, that
cures always at a tritling cost. and you
will see better times and good health
Fry it once. Read of it in another col
umu 44J 1876