davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-01-09

Ne l. MISS NJ. + RANGES HOVey, young ana
intelligent lady, while caressing her father
Hiram Hovey, in an apparently affectionate
manner, suddenly placed the muzzle
Of pistol to the back of his head
and shot him dead almost instantly. She
then went to another room, and with the
same weapon blew out her own brains, her
aim being directed unerringly by the aid of
little hand-mirror which she held in
her left hand. Miss Hovey had some time
previous been engaged to be married to a
young man named Eugene Rains. Her
father opposed their marriage, but subse-
quently relented, and the day was fixed for
the wedding. Young Rains meanwhile
committed suicide in Louisiana, and this 80
affected Miss Hovey that she became par
tial monomaniac, although she had never
previously exhibited any disposition to harm
either herself or others.
Miss Roxana Brigham, maiden lady
of Marlboro, Mass, died on the Sd from ac-
tual starvation. For nine days she had
positively refused to partake of food on ac-
count of an hallucinatiOn that it would be
wicked for her to do so. She was about n
years Of age and had for many years been
employed in a millinery establishment i'm
Boston.
Eleven survivors of the wrecked
steamer Borussia were picked up by an Ital-
ian bark and taken to Baltimore. They SUI
fered greatly from exposure in an open boat
before being rescued.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-16

Days Of Meeting Of the Trustees
Of the Various Townships IN
Dubois County.
NOTICE i hereby given that the Trus-
- tees Of the various townships Of Du-
bois 20. will be nj their respective Offices
In each Of the townships for the purpose
|of attending to township business, on
the following days:
Columbia Harrison. Beene. Dsinhr'frs. nsnen. Han
Jefferson. Jackson. Cess and Ferdirsna Ts~naip.
lal IN Saturdays ~ each week and rafaka 10. n.kIc
lon Mondays ~ each veek Nsdi<on fcsnship On NJ IL
and - Saturdays In every month.
Persons having business with any % tks Trustees
will hast ~ observe these days. ssf5e ne~ Lac preritss
lin ">sc 3. Such Township Trustee shalt desirrs,e
lcertain days IN ssch ue~k or munfh a. may hs r~ur,re1
I'm Which be riil sitend 20 ne business Of Ms to~ n. ~.
and cause notice thereof 70 be given 10 he m Mi snss
% such io~ nShip: and all scntrscis. auditing and pay
ment q claims, shall be made only on srek dssixn~fsl
DAYS"
" slrN">s, Jrsss frrurnGrn.
tnhfs. ktnNLfn. H. Ispnss.
A>phfw NtNfk>kr. fElax kCrNElDEk.
W. " KFSnAll, J. psrrr-
IosrFH FkIL. Nnnrsx Hsrrr
~. hothfAr. CIEsrs LrEkks.
April laih. ls-s.-iy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-16

other boot makers. atcr seeing nv
work. being AFRAID 10 compete. Work
Iof All kinds done promptly. and all tho
work going ont Of my shop guaranteed.
Give mc a rail-. w. NAY.
Oct. 3isf. ls-3-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-16
THE BEST TOWN LOTS IN
JASPER
ut prir0fe Sale !

The undersigned has snbdividcd his
beautiful lots near The Union Flour Mills.
and now offers them at private sale.
There arc eighteen beautiful building
SO by lob feet, fronting on Jackson
and Mill streets, with a broad alley III
the rear OF each lot. This u a rare op-
|portunity to secure good building lots In
q healthy part Of town.
TERMS -Easy. 10 suit purchasers. MS II
Is more the object 70 improve that part
OF town. than 10 make money.
Aug. ~. TIT JOSEPH EGG.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-16
LADIES SHOES,
CHILDREN's SHOES AND BOOTS.

to which ! invite the attention OF the
Public, confident that I can sell good mr.
iicIcs as low as anybody. Ny long ex-
pcricncc rs a boot maker, jusfiGcs me in
saying that my work Is better than y
shop In Dubois county. l took
tho premium on boots nj both the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-15
A Monkeys Suicide.

One Of the most novel deaths that ever
occurred III this section took place here
to-day. the victim of which was II monkey
owned 10y Mr.. Rockwell Syrock. The
animal was quite fayorto with all the
children for miles around, and knew
most of them. For several years past
Jocko owner has been in the habit of WIS.,
iting all the haugiugs in this portion OF
the State, taking the mischievons animal
with him, who always seemed TO take an
especial interest in the horrible details of
such proceedings. On the 18th OF June
Alex Howard, n negro. was To- have been
executed here for the murder Of an old
man, hnt the Governor rosplted him.
The gibbet was erected and NIL the pre-
liminary arrangements made for carrying
out the negro's sentence, when the FIX
ecutiye interposed his power and post
poned it. Syrock visited tho jail with the
monkey. and examined these prepare
tions. The animal seemed to he unusually
curious. and watchedth the scaifioId lrapwlth
wistful eyes. Since that time he has
been playing hanging in his masters
barn. This morning he was found dead,
suspended by o clothes-line TO one OF the
rafters of the building. -G0tdSboro Nv.
ca Cor. CHICAGO Times.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-15

CRAB APPLE JELLY-Cut ont the bios,
som ends and quarter the apples, but do
not peal or core them. Pat into n stone
iar. covered well, and set in kettle OF
tapid water, with a block or small Tim ~
the bottom Let it boil thus nearly all
day, leaving it in the covered jar until
ucytmoruing. Then siit through c2Ien-
der. and afterwards strain through Jelly
bag. Allow a pound Of sugar for a PINT
Juice Boil the juice twenty minutes,
0dd the hot sugar, stirring well, and let
all boil mp together twoor three minutes,
Some crab apples seem very dry, ana
require n little addition Of water to the
| Juice
DRIED PrAs.-Soak n quantity Of peas
in water for twauty-lour hours. Thro"
| the water away, and put the peas in o
saucepan with Il couple Of onions STUCK
( with cloves, II bunch OF thyme and par.-
lev. n couple Of bay leaves whole pepper
aid salt 10 taste. Fill mp the saucepan
with cold water, ond set the contents q"
boil until the peas are thoroughly don"
Drain off the water pass t1" peas
! THROUGH hair sieve and work them IN q
saucepan ON the fire with piece Of butt
ter until the PURGE il quite not, mol,ton-
ing with lil,lo stock on some Of ttolr
own liquor if ,hcpwoe be- too still. A
piece Of bacon boiled with the peas is
an Improvement.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-15
Bathing After Meals.

Two cases, reported by DR.. Nacgli in
the .SlriSS .Ucdicm Jo,0Wai, illustrate
She truth of the prevalent belief that it
il dangerous to go in bathing when the
stomach is full. The cases We're alike
in their history. One was that OF boy
of II, who ate n hearty meal and then
went in the water for bath. When
swimming along with a comradc he sud
denly gave It cry and sank under the
water. He was speedily brought out on
shore, and the usual means Of resuscita-
ton were employed. These utterly
failed, however. Fearing some ohstmc-
ton, the boys trahcca was opened, and
pieces Of food were found in it. These
were removed in part hut it was not
sufficient, and the boy died. The other
case had n similar history. At the post
mortcm portion Of the contents OF the
stomach were found in the trachea arr
Iroupbi
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-15
Kissing.

The Cincinnati Times, IN answering N3t
the question, rs it wrong for a lady to
kiss a gentleman when parting, AFTER ne ne
has escorted her home in the evening",
says this is a question not devoid , Oh oii i
ficulties, and we therefore approach: II
with some degree Of hesitancy' Missing
was originally a mode OF SANITATION
only, and in some countries, we 1eiiev of
it is now restricted to that use, AS S ~ u
it expresses reverence OF worship a ~ %
common, also, in this country ana elee-
where to kiss the hand in sall'tatlohi
To express alteration, various part. Oh
the body were and are kissed TO alstla,
piish the character OF the adoraIioh
paid, Thus, to kiss the lips IS , to aaoTe I.
the living breath Of the person s &n[ohij
to kiss the feet or ground, Is to humble
oneself in alteration; to KISS the CUR
ments, IS TO express Ntlgl "'49 H.. " wees,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-15
H0USEk EEPERS HELPS.

LAMP-sHADEs of ground glass should
he washed with soda and water, which
will not discolOr them.
70 RESTORE VELvErs. Hold over n
basin Of boiling water, back down. 1t
takes a long time, but the nap will rise.
LEMON XEsr. Rub loai-sugar over the
surface Of lemons The friction breaks
the oil-ducts and the sugar absorbs the
oil. Put into fruit jars in the lump. or
pound fine. Keep tightly corked. This
is very fine for tlayoring custards,
creams etc.
COFFEE. The best coffee is made by
using mixture of two-thirds Java and
onc.third Mocha. Dclmonico il said to
allow one and one-half pound of coffee
to n gallon of water. The water is fill
tered through the coifee-it is not boiled.
FRIED MusH.-This simple breakfast
dish is much improved, if the slices
of mush are first dipped in beaten egg
and then in cracker crumbs, frying in
mixture of lard and butter TO light
brown. The meal should be thoroughly
cooked and the mush allowed to become
cold before slicing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-15
A Journalists Funny Position.

nurn q funny tliur occurred behind
pn ss,n.e HAT Inigbt Layo been still
r',.i,r n y.,.o yat cold NIGHT, and u
'|''',. en-. umo or fine panrrs with his
,,..r..ot -, ord his n,nts rolled mn over
J,' tn, L',,. orJ cn umbrella in his
L.,l ,,I nm 'rI I,urb Lat ON his hcaI.
,tnn,,.d ~ r,.r,r,t +, hive , chat with
p,dI'rn NrmgI,,m wLo WINS ulayiug
ngoI,rt, " 1Ir1Sqm vas WAITING be.
I.,.,. ,,,.. t,o, t,riino ON IN, frpp that
v.,s f. L,Tnro Lr, mo her fpi,y realm.
Vlr writer cot tallliuelo Polly, and they
rot Interested in tine chat, and before
they innw 10 !he trap haI begun to go
mp. Markham noticed 1t FIRST and cried
~ the reporter " For heavens sake, get
of" But getting off wasn't os easily
done os said. The reporter was pretty
tall and very clumsy and thoroughly
scared, so he stood loohln about nun
: like q fool golu' mp, up all the Tune
But Markham "I I.'', l Sr, I,,'' al sL 'to
las, moment, to'' &,yG, 'iIe ly'% w. 4,o,p
nad hhoI"'u l''n Oh '' ,,"i; u,, stn',
ms ngAa "S'I',1I '.'' l uooI VI ','' aST7,
ana tt'u iu'iIn''I "'H" va - y"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-15
All the Rage.

we see nowadays city and country
houses which look rather like shops for
tho exhibition Of bric-a-hrac and rich
hangings than homes in which people cX-
pect to get comfort. The rooms upon
which some famous upholsterer has law
ished the resources OF his stock may re-
mind one of the modern scenic seats on
the stage Of thcater, and there seems
TO be little provision for the substantial
endowment of their occupants. Every
thing in them is harmonious enough,
perhaps, except tho people. In color
and composition they suggest picture,
Int fine inmates of the house are out Of
place as the living figures in it. They
don't belong among such surroundings,
and they can't be comfortable amid all
this tasteful and splendid display.
But uuquestionably peoples houses
are looking better than they formerly
did, and more particularly those OF peo-
ule Of moderate means For the hap
piast thing about the modern decoration
is that its effects are produced rather by
colors than materials, and very inexpen-
siye fabrics will serve the purpose. Cot
ton gtufs, os. for instance, cotton fan
mel, will take the most delicate dyes,
and Weld tints Of remarkable beauty
And our own wall papers, which are now
in unexampled demand, may DO bought
for A small price, and yet be OF patterns
and cOlors which win satisfy critical
artistic taste.-New York Sun.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-15

AYouNo lady of two-and-twenty refused
to we'd a man Of fifty, saying he was
neither one thing nor yet another lie
was too old for husband and too young
to hold out any hope of immediate
widOwhOOd.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-15

Ncuding Of all kiulsor clothing, table and bed
linen, etc., and elegant embroidery, is now done
on the Wilson OsciIlating Shuttle Sewing Ma
chine without an attachment. Wonders will
never cease in this age Of progress. Scientific
American
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-15
FARM NOTES.

to dispose OF their apples, are feeding
them to their COWS, aud report good re-
suits.
FEED FOR POULTRY PER YEAR-Onc
bushcl of corn, or corn and meal mixed,
per head, is a fair allowance for common
fowls for q year. They will pick up
enough in addition TO this to keep them
in good condition if they have run Mt
lmge every day. If kept shut up some
scraps Of meat and vegetables will be
needed IN addition TO Inc gram,
DISEASED FRUIT lhhL5'- we nave
tired IT. repeatedly ana never hhr" u 10
iul, lll"t Is, culuh% on INC ohoa7ea
part and slitting the park on one sue Oh
the limb and body from the ailecte" part
down. In TACT, II the diseased paij is !
cut of and the limb and body sllt II Will |
stop the obstruction OF the Ugn, or at
least 1t has Tor us every tlmc,--ffWt ~
corctcr.
Houses PAwI%G ~ THE STABLE--A |
light chain is recommended by some to |
break them Of this trick, fastened above |
the knee TO hang down loose, but not |
longcnough totOuchthc floor J.! horses |
kick, inston the chain in the same wayto |
the hind leg. Ii horse is ut all ucy- |
ous-as such M paw and kick usually |
nre-we should DO airald that the cham
would Brighten and cause llm to klck
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-15

uasmatic diseases, by occasionally using IN;
San FORTS Lre,' MrijorGior, the oldest general
Family Medicine which i, recommended as a
cure for all diseases caused by disordered
liver. Eighty-page book sent free, Address
Dr. Sanford. l62 Broadway, New York
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-15
Kidney Complaints.

CIScISSArti p't MlIth ~ i'b'
u. n. srFyrS7' .
Dear SRI have used yonr VEaEr"s for some time,
and can tGutululy gay 10 has been great l.i, 10 mo
Nli TO tuu-e suffering from disease Of ina "Ianey1 !
'''''' Losnretnlrly, 0. II. SMITH.
Att,7'ei 70 by K b. AshGed, druggist, corner EEhlt
ClSoIsHATf, o., ApriI ~ 1871,
NR. Il. r. frHyFysi
nave suffered several years with tho kidney COM
7'Aiut aui wl3 induced 70 'gy FFfErrEE have taken
Several bottles Ut your propagation, and am Convinced II
IA avgluahlurrmcdy. II h1-j0ua me more good ilan
nnv r,Uur medicine. cIu hnTu'y recommend TO all
-'y u'. r.,rrcrfulIg T.. E. NcMILLEN,
I',, tuuthsora- fr Ecwha'l Gale & Co., F.aHr Aor.
chants, No. Is Wes! Front street, Cincinnati, o.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-15

viii send their E,ccIo-Voltaic BaJ to tho
Afflicted upon 80 days t.ia.. flee tnn,r Ia'cr-
n.am.ut Ia this paper Lcaaed, IONS Days
Trial "
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-15

vEarrfyr hqs restored thousands to health who Aa7s
been long and painful sufferers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-15
Literary Revolution

B GENTS each, formerly Sl0Oto tl25 each. l. Ma.
mlay's Life u Frederick the Great II. CAIyei,ii1ss
Robert Burns Ill. Lamaltne's Liis q Mary QUEEN Il
scots. ~. ThOS. Hughes ManliH9ss Of Christ. r nTc
Zach, formerly 81 % each: l. An5ld's Light Of An p
f9GHnth's Vicar Of Wakefield, H. Baiou Mgurb,'..'
EMS Travels aud Surprising Adventures. Por A,v
Cs3TaS; Hunyan's pigrns Progress ILLUSTRATED 20
IugIe sent f.Ge. AMERICAN BOOK EXCUAEGE JHSs
g, Alien, Manager Tribune Building, New Yor. VIVA
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-15

This wonderful substance Is schnovltdcdV pArscNi
throughout tia world to be the he's. remedy t'eo.iA
Tor TIVE cure Of wound' Burrsr Rhsumsia, 1Ap D,,.
eases Piles, Casrrh Chlhisus &c. n oiart hE, r'9v
household uta. OBTAIN II from your druggist AAu I9a
al End II Superior 10 Al thing you Rare eyst La'd'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-05-21
PERSONAL MENTION .

Mr.. J. H. CHAPMAN returned from
Michigan, Monday last.
Mrs. A. NJ. PERRIN, is visiting her
sister, in Elkhart, Indiana.
Mr.. r. V. SLAUsoN, OF Haskins, has
lately located in Bowling Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. BosTwIcK, of Toledo,
called on friends in this place, last Sunday.
Mr.. r. II. HAINER, of Toledo, gave his
friends in this place a short call last Sun
day.
Mr. CHAs. L. CoNDIT, Of Napoleon, Wis
tied his many friends in Perrysburg, last
Sunday.
Miss EDITH DAY, Of Toledo, was the
guest OF Miss MARY E. DoDeE, the fore
part Of this week.
Mr.. ANTHONY ScHADEN, Of Collinwood, :,
called on his old friend, Mr.. E. L. KINGS
BURY, last Monday.
/ Mr.. Z. B. SHEPLER, OF Wapakoneta, made
short call on his relatives and friends in
tins place, on Sunday.
Miss MINNIE L. WETMoRE has been en-
ployed to teach the Mengley School nt Has
kins, and opened school last Monday.
Mr.. F.J. OBLISoER, accompanied by
his little daughter Ina, visited his father
and mother, In Germantown, Ohio, last
Sunday.
Miss TINA McKNIeHT, who is engaged
in teaching school at Holland Station, Lu-
cas- Co., spent Sunday last at her home in
this place.
MIR. MASON BULL, of Ottawa, ILL.,, and
his niece, Miss Minnie BERGER, of Belle
vue, Ohio, are visiting the family OF Mr..
F. E. HoIIENBECR
Mr.. LEVI Ross, who has been working
at his trade (wagon making) in Toledo for
some months past, called on his Perrysburg
friends last Saturday.
Mr.. EUGENE ZURFLUH, who recently To-
Gated in the jewelry business in Columbus,
came home last Saturday TO visit few days
with his relatives and friends.
Mr.. GEORGE Hoover, of Camden, Lo-
rain county, was the guest OF his br, therS
Messrs. HORACE and FRANK HOOVER, OF
this place, on the first OF the week.
Mr.. J. l.. DOUGLASS, of Chicago, came
down upon his Perrysburg friends last Sun.
day, without giving them the least warning
He looks as fat and happy as ever.
Miss NELLIE ADAMS started on Satur.
day for Twnsburg, Ohio, to accept po.
sition as teacher in the schools at that
place. Word has since been received from
her to the effect that she Is afflicted with
the mumps, having been exposed before
leaving home.
Mr.. RALPH w. WHEELocK, whe ha,
been engaged on the reportorial staff o.
the Toledo Bee, has secured position OF
the Cleveland Leader, and left for thai
city last Monday. The members Of the
Toledo Rip Van Winkle Company are
slowly but surely scattering. Mr.. WHEE
LOCK is all excellent young man, and W.
utter the sentiments OF his many friends
here when we wish HIM success.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-05-21

Lecture by Dr. Yingllng.-Rev. w. A.
YNGLINa, pastor of the NJ. E. Church,
this place, delivered lecture at Paulding
on Tuesday evening OF last week. The
Paulding Gazette thus speaks of it:
The lecture at the NJ. E. Church in this
place on Tuesday evening, by DIR. w. A.
Yingling, of Perrysburg, this State, is pro.
nounced by those who attended, one oil
the finest productions on record. His sub.
ject was "Nearsighlcdness and run into
the observable yet unobservable beings nd
creatures of this world, with the naked
eye, and the millions Of living creatures
around and about us which we breath, eat
aud drink, that we know nothing of. The
lecture was CLASSICAL as well ms scientific
abounding in luxurient ideas, clothed with
choice expressive language,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-05-21
Through Coaches between Detroit
e Colu IN bus on both Ex press Trains. ).

L. 8. l. ". s. Trains from Detroit. and Main
and Air Line, F. & p. 81. and Jackson trains,
arriving in Toledo, make connection with the
two Express trains which leave the Columbus
4 Toledo Railroad Depot-the Omnibus Line
making the transfer from Union Depot in tweu-
ty minutes
Direct connections made IN Union Depot al
Columbus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburgh,
Wheeling, Baltimore, Washington aud Phila-
delpbiA also for Dayton, Cincinnati. Louis
vile. and all points South and Southwest.
Pullman Drawing Room aud Sleeping Cars
from Columbus to Baltimore, Washington and
Philatelphis, without change.
Trains will arrive and depart from Toledo al
Columbus and Toledo Railroad Compsny's De-
pot, Water Street. foot OF Mulberry,
W. II. HARRISON, Genl Ticket Agent.
ORLAND SMITH, GeuI Supt.
N. NJ GREENE, President.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-05-21

BaIIou's NJ Rgazime TOR May.-Bailou's
Monthly Magazine for May is out, with a we'll.
written illustrated article on Siberia, worthy
the attention of the reading portion or the pub
lie. 1t recommends that means be taken to
open M the trade Of that vast country with the
Pacific coast By the way, BaIlou's Monthly
is just booming at the present time. Five times
have the publishers put to press the January.
February, April and Nay numbers, aud still
the demand is not satisfied. There is a mag
nihcent piece or music in the MAY numbe r,
worth more than the price Of the magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-05-21
A CARD.

We wish TO tender our sincere and heart.
felt thanks TO the many kind friends, who,
by their acts Of kindness, greatly relieved
and sustained us in the sad trial OF sickness
and death in our family, and hoping that
they may not be called upon to pass through
the same sad and trying event, we are
Respectfully,
Mr.. & Mrs. GEO. LAFARREE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-05-21

Burncd.-The beautiful little steamer
Ruby which formerly piled between this
place and Toledo, and was owned by the
Toledo, Lake Erie 4 Island Sleambon
Company, burned to the waters edge early
Monday morning while lying at her dock
IN Chicago. She was worth from SIS, 900
to $4,000 and was fully insured. She
was almost a total loss.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-05-21

StaVe Factory for Sale.-The under
signed desires to call attention to the desir-
able location of the property known ~ the
Stevens Stave Factory, its close proximity
and convenience to the raw material
&c. This property will lie sold at n bar
gain. Call OH or address
soft GEo. WEDDELI., Receiver.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-05-21

Big Fire,-Last Sunday afternoon, at
about three o'clock, the stave factory OF
Mr.. D. N. TRowBRrDGE, in East Toledo,
WAS discovered to be on fire. Owing to
the distance from the factory 10 the fire
department, it war some time before the
fremen could get 10 work, and the fire
made such rapid hesdway that it was inn
possible to do more than extinguish the
smoulderng embers and keep the flames
from communicating to the adjoining
buildings. The factory was completely y
destroyed, and several sheds stored with
stock, and the dry kilns were also reduced
to ashes. The loss is estimated OF between
$4,000 and $4,000, fully insured in East
ern companies.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-05-21
AN exchange under the head OF " Doer

An exchange under the head OF Does
Advertising Pay 2" remarks; The Chica-
20 Tribune, for n column n year, receives
S26, 900. The New York Herald receives,
for lie lowest priced column, sS9, ,723, and
for it's highest $248, 900; and the New York
Daily Tribune, fol its lowest, S27, ,749, and
for It's highest, SS5, GAS. and these papers
are never at n loss Tor an advertisement to
& II theircolumns. Their patronage comes,
not from any dasire 10 assist their respec-
tive papers, but from men that find it
profitable to advertise.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-05-21
Reduced Rates on tho d. & NJ. r.

Through the kindness of Mr. Samuel
STEVENSON, G. P. A. of the c., II. & d
r, r., we can now announce that special
rate tickets will be sold at Toledo aud Lima
and intermediate points to Ottawa and re-
turn during the Camp Meeting, to be held
on the fair grounds between the 18Th and
2Sth of June. TJ .McCURpY, Manager.