davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14
MARRIAGES..

Married. al the residence OF the brides father.
Charlie Sarlzer E-q m the county Of iirnfic1 IN
NAY II. 1881. hy the Rev. Edward Huber. vi
JOHANNA +. SAELZER To Mr. JULIUS B&AE-
TIGAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14

me- FIRST PRES YTERIAN
CHURCH.-Rev. T. l.. PRESTON, ID. d., pastor,
will preach at I / A. II. and r. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14
M CENTENARY METHODIST

CHURCH tGrace between Fourth and Fifth Streets
The pastor having returned TO the city will conduct
The services at l A. NJ. and Z. NJ. Seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14

MI SEVENTH. STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH Corner Seventh and Grace streets).-
Preaching on SUNDAY by the pastor, Rev. j. u. SY-
LER. ut IL A. M.-subject: " Complete in Christ"
No service at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14

Ef7- PARK.PLACE NJ f T II Cd us T
CHURCH fwest Franklin street,. Rev. JOHN HAM
NON, pastor-Preaching at II A. M.-subjcct "The
Taunt Unheeded and WHY; and at 81 T.. M.-sub-
Ject The Source of the Church's Power"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14

ri MONUMENTAL CHURCH (Rev.
J. g. ARMSTRONG. ID. d.. rector).-sunday school,
$3.50 A. NJ. Churcb-Mornlng service. III a. NJ.
evening service, L. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14
nj GREAT DEPRESSION OF TRADE
IN NEW YORK.
LARGE ACCUMULATION OF GOODS.
FORCED AUCTION SALES.
GOODS SLAUGHTERED.

200 pieces Of WHITE, RED. CHECK and FANCY
MATTINGS at 20 per cent. less than The same
. qullliv was sold for a month ago-so buy now;
BLACK SILK az s5c would be cheap at 81. al 90c.
worth - %, AZ 81 worth ! 35, at 1926 worth
Sl75, al $50 worm ~;
STRIP - and PLAID SILKS at SOC. per yard
worth 7jr.. al 6jc. worth 81:
BLACK BUNIlNG. warranted all wool. at 1876.
per yori worth zoe must be seen to be iuiy
appreciated:
DOUBLE-WfDTH BLACK BUNTING at Soc. per
ward worth soc:
LACE BU>TINGS at Is, 16a,e, and zoe. per yard
worth 10 per cent more;
GINGiIHMS at 81, ga, 10, pa. 5, and 25c. per
Lawns at 81. 81. ! 0. and 1910. per ward;
WASH POPLTNS al 81, 10. and l2Hc. per yard;
LINEN LAWN>-plaIn white and priRted-dt
a. l6i5: 20 ana 25c. yer yard; % -
BLACK CASlIMERFS all wool, az A., 80, 60, 20,
Is. and uD to 81 80 per yard
BLACK ALPACA, aud MOhAIRs from 12& 10
TAMlSt. HENRIETTA CLOTH. NUNS CLOTH,
BOMBaZINF. aud other goods for mourning;
GINGHAM and LINEN DRESSES made up in The
a'e.t style. at much less price 'hln the goods
\ fu assortment Of LINEN and MOIIAIR IT,
ToRGil0X, SMYRNA. RUSSIAN.
NtBM'CELLL MOW1E>PAN. MIkACOURT.
BRABANT. CQRALINE. IkylC, ENGLISH
POINT III JOY. M'LANAl>E. POINT ~
CARDINAL: BAlMOkAL, CLuNY, TUs-
CAN: MALTISt. SpANi ". and other LACES;
CHECKED aud tTElPEn MUSLIN at l2se: per
ward worth zoe. al I6 g. per var worm 25c.;
CORDED PiQUk a. Gao. per Nar1 worth lOc.;
LACE->rRlPED MU~LIN> at 10, ~ 3. lGls. 20,
and 25c. per yard-all mucn below regular
price;
our s,ock of LACES is the largest 9nI cheapest in
Tins ciiy--a fun as orinent Of al. OF the and
desirable kinds;
PARASOLS aud SUN.UMBRELLAS I'm great
variety. Our supplies come from The largest
manufaci ureTs IN mis- country:
IA ~ from 2c. 40 10 % each:
CORSkTN Of ifiy different makes. We show the
celt brated BOn-TOn, Warmers Health Cross
Hone MOn1N'S Abdominal. Nursing.
Spoon Bulk. Patent Roman. and all other popu-
lar makes of COrseis. our prices are The lONc-f,
We also snow AN excellent article of SHOULDER
BRAt Is at very moderate price:
BOULEVARD, BALMORAL, ana HOOPsKIRTS
of the latest siyies.
We continue 10 make daily additions 10 OEr stock,
at all times show the greatest variety I'm this
city. LEVY BROTHERS.
my 10 1917 ana 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14

II NIGHTS TEMP LAR\.>/
IN EXCURSION ~
ON RICHMOND R. AfR ALLEGHANY ~
GRAND PICNIC.
under the auspices and for the benefit of the knights
Tempar OF the city Of Richmond. VIII be given ON
MONDAY, MAY 18TH.
at the magn fcent estate OF the late James Gait,
known
POINT OF FORK.
This delightful place is oil the Richmond and A.
eghany railroad. hfiy-six miles from Richmond.
and Is better adapted for entertainment OF this
Kind than any other on the river. A large mansion,
wiih double parlOrs aud rtceptoC-rOOms for ladies'.
will be at their disposal. well-snadtd lawn OF five
acres surrounds the dwelling and commands view
OF the VALLEY of The James for many miles.
band VIII be III attendance, and every effort
made Tor II iull days comfort and pleasure.
The train Will stop. going and returning at Maid
ems Adventure, kOck Castle, Carersyille, Elk Hill,
and Columbia.
A COUNTRY MEAT DINNER will be served by
The proprietor of the farm for rs cents. Other re-
freshments at city prices.
Round-triD tickets, 81: children under twelve
years, so cents.
Train leaves from foot of CANDLES Hill at
A. NJ. sharp.
For tickets apply to A. W. CARRIER, Wagner's and
BOde kers drugstOres e.. W. lay lOrs store, Church
Hin, aud The committee.
n. sWINEFORD,
GEORGE \. AINSLIE,
II. SELDOM TAYLOR,
JOHN j. WRIGHT.
myS Committee from Communicates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14
M BROAD.sTREEf METHODS

CHURCH-SUNDAY, MAY 15TH.-Rov. w. G.
STARR, ID. d., understanding at L 4. NJ. and
s T.. NJ A cordial invitation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14
q NGSE5YEcTS.
EXCURSIONS.

EXCURSIONS.
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO BON AIR.
THE RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD
COMPANY
WILL RUN
SPECIAL TRAIN TO BON AIR
on THE 14TH INSTANT.
In accordance with the following schedule:
Leave Richmond. lO30 4. VI.
Returning leave Bon Atr........,... 500 L. VI.
IN addition 10 which service gullr passenger trains
on That 0ae VIII transport passengers Ter following
schedules:
TRAIN No. Al.
Leave Richmond. ....9:fO \. VI.
Returning, leave Bon Air.........3:4S +. VI.
TRAIN No. As.
Leave Richmond. ................l2;20 L. VI.
Returniug. leave Bon Air........ 6:5I L. VI,
ROUND-TRIP TICKETS. az 25c. each. can be
obtained AT the Nirgna-Strect ticket. Office and also
Al the cOmrany's Manchester citation,
A. POPE,
nv l2-3t General Passenger Ageht.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14

ULsTERsl ULsTERS. listers!
Having made arrangements with very large
manufacturer TO supply us during the season. We
will be abe 10 show one Of the best and cheapest
lines of LINEN and POPLIN ULSTER$ In the
city. VIII open our entire line by MONDAY or
TUESDAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14

We mention among them
) pieces BLACK SATIN AT 75c.a yarI-;le .utl-
fly sold generally at 1925:
pieces BLACK SILKS al SI.3j-j0c. yard
under value;
6 pieces SURAII sATINs at 65c.-,he price he-e-
tofore il.25;
COLORED SATIN DE LYO,. ~ 1928:
BLACK SATIN De Lyons at 81 5O-thi, special
quality Is valued a. s2.2j;
CoLORED FOULARD SILKS az 4jc.:
SATIN DE MERVFILIFCX from 81 - O. : rs;
Also, great bargains I'm PLAiN. CDLOEED. amt
GROS.GRAIN DRESS SILKS;
20 pieces Lyons GROS-GRAiN ~ 75c, So,
and SI-great roduci ion IN these goods
COLORED DRESS SATINS Don cuIie.5 variety or
colors al 96,.-thr same good, formerly -ll -
1925.
We also 'Gr
THE LARGEST SOCK
.......... ........... ............
MOURNING GOODS
.......t.... ..........t.t.-..tt go.
NOW OFFERED ~ THE CITY.
We have paid this d department. special l''. .'...
for years. We oiT-r many additional bargain. iu
this department.
20 pieces ALL-WOOL BLAf X BUNTING 81.
l2l.., sold eyerywhe-e a. 2Cc. a gard:
Also, ALL-WOOL NOME BUNTING al g.. l-l
25c. yard;
besides
THOUSANDS Of EXTRA BARGAIN
We are unable 10 mention here.
lmy 7-Sa>uSThl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14

OPPOSITION TO EXTORTION AND
" M0NOPOLY.-Now discharging and on hand.
full supply Of FlRST-CLAss ANTHRACITE
sTOVE-COAL. fresh from mines, delivered at re-
daced prices; also, sPLINT, CUMBERLAND, aud
All sinds OF SOFT COAL, OAK and PINE WOOD.
OmceS, Broad street opposite Theatre and 1905
Cary street. Gap27I G. II. PAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14

WHITE GOODS! LACES. WHITE GOODS!
As we have purchased largely I'm these goods at
very low prices propose 10 give every advantage
to our Gu. TONER'S ana ask call before purchasing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14

PARAsoLs PARASOLs.
$50 SPANISH LACP-TRIMMED Sill X and
SATIN PARASOLS at s4.50 and 50 worth
$3.50 and 81 so;
100 SATIN-AND-SILK-LIN at $3.50, ~,
$3.50. and 81 worth double the money
90 SILK BROCADE PARASOLs at AZ and $2.5 0
worth SO and "a;
Also. n large liHe of wORSTED aud SILK Sun
UMBRELLAS from 81 to s5.
Don't fail to see our line of PARASOLS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14

~ ADDITION TO Our
ALREADY MOST EXTENSIVE STOCK.
WE SHALL
OPEN DURING THE COMING WEEK
MANY
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14
WOOD AND GOAL

CUMBERLAND COAL.-THIS DAY
~ unloading. 500 tons fresh-min9d GEORGES
CREEK CUMBERLAND COAL. TObaccOnists
furnished at northern prices. Liberal deduction
made 10 dealers. WRIT ROBERTS.
Dealer in all kinds Of Anthracite aud BiuminOus
Coal: Office aud Yard, Seventeenth and Cary
streets. NV 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

B- SUMMER HAS COME. AND SO
HAVE LAWNS, BUNTIyGs. GRENADINES,
PARAsOLs, MiTTs, and other LIGHTWEIGHT
FABRICS at THALHIMER BROTHERS,.
Sol Broad street.
just received. and viii open on MONDAY and
during The week, over
200 pieces BEST PACIFIC LAWNS. in all the
new shades and styles:
SO pieces LINEN LAW Ms at 16h and 20c.
40 pieces UNION LAWNS al SIC. worth 12kc.;
ga pieces Z and A FRENCH PERCALEs at
10 and 1915:
As pieces COIORED LACE BUNTINGs at SIC. (:
SO pieces COLORED ALL-WOOL BUNTINGS
at 20 aud 25c.;
1913 pieces BLACK ALL-WOOL BUSTINGS at
leg, 90. rs. 80. and 37Hc.:
l6 pieces BLACK FRENCH BUNT1NGs, NUNS
YELLING, TAMfsE, LACE BUNTINGs,
&C.,at a low figure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14
DANVILLE.

, DASyILLE MERCHANT MARRIED IN KING AND
QUEEN-DEATH OF THE MOTHER OF CAP
TAIN TALB0TT-TH DANvILLE REAOJUSr'
Frs IN COUNCIL CITY flNANCES-PER'
sOYAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14
PETERS RIJRG.

SETTLEMENT OF UNASSIGNED CLAIMS-AP-
PLICArION TO THE SUPREME COURT F0R A
NEW TRIAL IN MURDER CASE-SUNDAY-
SCHOOL AND BIBLE BOARD-A CHANNEL OF
TWELVE FEET TO DEF wATER-PROPOSED
CHANGE OF THE RIVER COURSE, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-14
COHEN BROTHERS.
~ ADDITION TO OF

'..'''' '''''''''''''''''''''.''.-'''..' '..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-04

Sorrento, FlOrida.-A private letter.
dated the 23d of January, from Chas. L.
Averill, OF Sorrento, Orange Co., Fla, says
that quite number Of families from the
North, mostly from Indiana, have pur.
chased property and settled In Sorrento
this Winter. In regard TO the recent cold
snap at the South, he says; II suppose
You saw an account in the papers Of
our big freeze down here. Nothing in
this section was hurt but Gnsvas. My
trees were full of fruit at the time; they
are not entirely killed. but have to bs cut
nearly to the ground. They were growing
10 nicely, before the cold weather. II seemed
q pity they should have been hurt. The
papers report it the coldest here since 1857
How true that Is, cannot say, only that
1t was feariully cold for This latitude. Far
thsr North, around Pala,ka and Jackson
vile the orange crop was nearly all de-
stroyed. Hunt, OF Palatka, lost $4,000 In
one grove, and fears hii entire crop, fol
1881, Is killed; but Orange county is all
tight yet. and the thermometer can &c
down much lower than il has before injur,
will be done to our trees"
Ed. speaks OF his hunting and fshins
excursions up the st. Johns river, and !
reads qiite refreshing to his friends In thi
ice.bound fegion'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-04
MILTON CENTER ITEMS.

Ed. JoURNAL:-Our town is completely
filed with saw logs. The mill yards are
full, the streets are being filed, and still
they come. Business OF all kinds is BOOM
ing.
VIM. Mullally has new sleigh-a mob.
by one.
Report is rife that Mr.. Henry Boosinger
has done gone and got married. l did not
learn the brides name. There is still
another couple that contemplate commit.
ting matrimony, but is waiting for warm
weather.
DIR. Warren L. Marks has returned from
his visit to Hayton, Wisconsin. Mr.. N.
Yerk has also returned from Kansas City
where, riimor SAYS, lie had gone to see his
affianced.
hear it reported that the last severe
cold weather killed nearly all the quail.
Don't think it killed many in this locality
for the nimrods did not leave many last
Fall to freeze.
Mr.. John Blyth, from Hancock county,
bas bought the Gabe Ash farm near here,
and will move on soon.
Mr.. w. o. Keller and Chas. Bowersock
are doing good business in buying hlck
ory butts and poles.
There were two or three free fights around
the saloons few days ago. Black eyes
were plenty. No arrests.
There will be dance at the Town Hall
on Thursday evening, February 10th. AL
have cordial invitation to be present.
l see by the Bowling Green Democra
there is prospect of having blacksmith.
ing contest soon. That would not be a bad
idea.
Young Mercer, living west of here, has
been limping around all Winter, from the
effects of an AK cut in his foot.
Jan. 81, 1881. MARK LACY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-04
Personal MENTION

Mrs. E. L. Kingsbury is visiting rcla-
tives in Defiance, this week.
Mr.. d. X. HolIenbeck il in Hardin coun-
g. this week on legal business.
Mr.. G. A. Bassett, OF Toledo, spent last
Sabbath with friends in the burg.
Mrs. Close. of Clyde, New York, ia the
guest of Ms. A. w. Lee this week.
Miss Emma Hampton, of North Plain,
this county, is visiting her brother Cassius
A. Hampton, for few days.
The many friends of Miss Matte N.
Westcott, who has been teaching in Lead
vile, Col, for over year, were pleased to
greet her upon her return home yesterday.
Mr.. T. NJ. Clegg, of Fenton, who receiv-
ed serious bruises from his team running
away some five weeks ago, we are pleased
t,.ee is able TO be out again and was in
town ON Monday.
We understand that Mr.. w. r. Miller
who went from LeadviIle to Southern New
Mexico, 10 now Oh his road home, TO recn'
pirate his health which has not been i'm
proved by the change OF location.
Mr.. N G. West, Sapt. Of the Stone ro
,ne over in a cutter from Fremont yes:er
day, but owing TO the smooth condition o
the pike aud the heavy wind that accom-
panied the heavy fall Of snow, was com
PEELED to side track considerable OF the way
there being but little snow left on the pike
He reports continuance of light receipts
from tolls.
Mile Adele Barbe, oil Paris, France, VIII
has been travelling in this country with til
celebrated "Rionda Concert Troupe, an
Misses Teresa and Louise Obermlller, q
Toledo, were the guests Of Judge Dodg
and family last Tuesday evening. NIL
Barbe is n young lady twelve years OF ag
but enjoys the honor of ranking third bei
public pianist OF Paris, France, and
truly wonderful musical genius. Sll
commenced her musical education at ii
early age OF three years ard during I'll
past four years has been under the instru
tion OF the best professors of the old worl
She has been stopping in Toledo for sho
time preparatory 10 returning to Paris. 4
n pianist she il truly wonderful, renderiI
the most difficult compositions OF the o
masters with skill rarely equalled and vii
the grace and ease OF the song bird sin
, ing his morning song 6f praise. Tru
she is a musical prodigy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-04
Decisive battles or the world

DeCistN6 Dutties VI INV WVtfN
creasy's extremely interesting volume mar
rating lie history Of the fifteen decisive
battles of the world, those few battles Of
which contrary event would have essen
TALLY varied the drama of tile world in all
its subsequent scenes, is highly esteemed by
all readers OF history. 1t has a long time
been on Harper's list as one of their stand
ard books. at the price Of $3.50. Now ii ia
issued in a very handsome cloth.bound
volume, by the American Book Exchange,
New York, at the nominal price Of S5 cents.
It forms one OF their Acme Library Of
History, which includes Macaulay's Eng
land, $1.25 (reduced from $3.50, Gibbons
Rome. So 90, (reduced from SO 0ol, Rollins
Ancient History, sl.75; Froissorts Chron.
icles, ST. so, and to which list will soon be
added, ut equally low prices. Grote's
Greece, Green's (larger) England, Nom
msen's Rome, Masson's Guizots France,
Carlyle French Revolution, Schiller's
Thirty Years War, and others. Cata-
logues of the standard low priced books oil
the Literary Revolution Will be sent OH
application TO the American Book Ex-
change, Tribune Building, New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-04

We desire to call the attention OF our readers
to the Grand Holiday offer OF the Meudelssohn
Piano Company, whose advertisement appears
elsswhers. This Company offer an $3.50 Square
Grand Piano, 5 sringsd, ~ oetapss, in a hand
some rosewood case. for emily $24s, also many
other sty les OF Pianos and Organs at great bar
gains for the Holidays, iurlud,ng sheet music
at ons-third price.
These Pianos. including Grand. Square and
Upright, made one Of the fnsst displays al the
Cente nniai Exhibition, and were manim susly
recommended for the Diploma of Hoaor aud
Medal Of Merit.
The MEND ELssous Piano Co. Jare, the first 70
do a general business with the purehaser direct,
saving him more has one-half 'is prics charged
By othar fsstcia. makers. This SAVING 10 made
by doing away with the agency system, and
giving the people the Pianos at Wholesale OF
Agency Prioes.
We would rec smae nd any of our readers who
have auy idea ofever buying piano or organ,u
send for their illustrated and Descriptive Caia'
| osues, which wiz be mailed free " all. ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-04
Tie Choice Of Books. "A very elegant


Tic Choice OF B0uks. "A very elegant
little volume with the above title, by Chas
F. Richardson, is Just isiued by the Amer
lean Book Exchange, Tribune Building,
New York, at the very low price of %
cents also cheap paper edition at the
nominal cost OF FIVE cents. 1t will delight
all who love good books, and in its wise
suggestions will be helpful TO all who
want help in choosing the best books. In
its various chapters it treats of The Mo
tive of Reading, The Recalling Habit, What
B "ks to Read, The Best Time 10 Read
How Much to Read, Remembering What
Que Reads The Use OF Note Books, The
Cultivation Of Taste. Poetry, The Art Of
Skipping, The Use OF Translations, How
to Read Periodicals, Reading Aloud and
Reading Clubs, What Books to Own, The
Use OF Public Libraries, The True Service
OF Reading. The volume is remarkably
rich in striking quotations from the worlds
most famous authors and thinkers, from
Aristotle to Emerson, including such names
as Addison, Bacon, Burns, Cato, Carlyle,
Disraeli, Fenelon, Gibbon, Hugo, Keats,
Lamb, Locke, Luther, Milton, Petrach
Ruskin, Shakespeare, and Thoreau. 1t is
real literary treasure house.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-04
GRAND RAPIDS GLIMsIERS

DEAR JoURNAL:-It has becn n long
time since last wrote, but 1 am not the
only negligent child in your flock. Yet we
correspondents can say we have an indul-
gent parent, for the paper comes every
week full of interesting news.
The t. D. & B. Ry., has made qnite
change in the Rapids, and our people
think they have THE road. The new depot
which was commenced few weeks ago is
nearly completed, it is very nice, has bay
window and everything in the latest style.
l noticed several B. & o. bo1-cars, on Mar
row Gauge trucks, pass here. H.P.Shanks
loaded one here for Baltimore, Monday.
The construction train which has been
hauling ballast from here up the road, was
taken off to-day, the engine being put ON
a freight.
w. II. Elliott, the operator, will feel loo
proud for any use when he gets behind
the bay window; he says he is going to fire
the boys out every Is minutes, if necessary
to preserve order.
raised last week, to the second story OF the
wagon shop, where he can be found from
Z to IL A. NJ. and from to p. NJ. Jess
Peugh, our scccessful wagon and carriage
maker, has the finest building in town, al
though it will not be completed until an
early month in Spring, yet it presents a
nice appearances from the outside. Frank
Arnold and John Huffman improve the
opportunity and have adance on the lower
floor once every two weeks.
William A. Watson has built quite nice
liule business house on Main street. lie
proposes to fill it up with furniture next
Spring.
The firm of Gillelt & Co. are doing a
good business this Winter. Probably tire
bullein board Cary made accounts for it.
The NJ. +. folks had social at S. IIol
ders last night.
II the ice goes out as soid as il is now
there will he good chance for bridge con
tractors along the Maumee. South Toledo
and Perrysburg have the boss bridge ant
piers.
Inotice Miss Barbara Then, OF Soutl
Toledo, up here.
The firm OF Serrick & Ludwig, Proyi
} dence Flonring Mill, now flourishes unde
: the name of Ludwig & Son.
I Jerry BenschOter talks OF building
fine barn on his farm l ! miles east OF towI
Wake up We correspondents and let
e hear from Won | for one promise to fui
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-04

The New Bridge.-A South Toledo
correspondent OF the Toledo Bee, furnishe.
the following concerning the new iron
bridge: The County Commissioners OF I.n-
cas- and Wood counties held joint session
here on Wednesday, adjusting bridge mat.
ters. The new bridge costs a little under
$3S, 900, which falls some $4,000 below the
estimates first made. This saving is large
ly due t. the personal attention of our
wide-awake newspaper man, John Z. Will
cox, of the Advertiser, while County Com
missioner. The new bridge replaces the
last toll bridge within the State of Ohio.
There are several across the Ohio river,
connecting with other States. but this one
was for several years before it was torn
down, the last toll bridge left inside the
State, and now Ohio is State Of free
bridges.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-04
Mother;. Mo,hcr,!i No,hrts,i

Are yon disturbed at night and broken o
yaur rest by sick child suffering and cryinp
with tho excrueisting pain OF cutting teeth
u So, GO ut oncv and get = bottle of MRS.
WlNSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP. II will
relieve the pour little sufferer ncdiateiy-de.
pend upon ii; there Is M mistake about 1t.
There Is nnt mother on earth who has ever
used II, WIN will not tell YOU ut once that II
vii, regulate the buwcls, aud give rest tn the
mother. and relief and health 10 the child, oper-
erHting like magic. II IL perfectly safe 10 use
IN all cases, and pleasant To the taste. and Is the
prescription oi one nf the oldest and bert fe-
mile physicians and nurses in the United
States. Sold everywhere. rs cents a bottle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-04

An Important Lawsuit.-One of tie
most important cases tried in the Common
Pleas Court of Lucas county for number
of years, and one which involves greater
amount of property, will come up for hear
ing before Judge Doyle this morning. 1t
is the case oi James Compton vs.. the Tole-
do, Wabash & Western railway; the Wa.
bash, ST. Louis s. Pacific railway, James
Jessup and Isaac H. Knox, trustees, and
Geo. I. Seney as trustee. The amount ili-
volved is something like ST. 100000 worth
of bonds of the above companies. Sprague,
Milburn & Sprague and Judge Raney, OF
Cleveland, appear for the plaintiff, and ex
Gov. Hendricks, of Indiana, ex-Judge
Comstock, Of New York, and Gen. Swaync
appear for the defense. Toledo Telegram.