davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-29
Juiy2. lssl.,tE.
DUBLIG SALE.

The undersigned Will sell At Pnhiie Salc
on he premises, situate On the road Lending
from Weisspurt TO Parryyllle, Carbon e0uli.
~, Pa, on
Saturday, Oct. 22d, 1881,
At o'clock p. m. all that certnin Lot "a
Ground situate on the ton Of the HILL on tho
public road leading from Weissp0rt 10 Parry
VILE, 10 franklin twp, containing a1ouf
three -fOurihs OF an acre. With n 3-~tnry
Frame Dwelling House. lox22 Ieei. and kitoh-
en- attached sx22 feet. aud other rsufnuihliuEt.
aud A good we'll or water. 1orIn1 will BE-
made known AZ time aud place Of sale. ~
CHARLES BROWN.
Attorney FOR the heiFs u las, etswn. deeN.
Del. i..Ft'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-29
Local and Personal.

If you can't "Bear" cough, "Bull" 1t
with DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
--Catasauqua national bank stock seilsat
$40 per share.
There are ,OO7 Odd Fellows in North
ampton county, according to the report of
the District Deputy.
The beautiful autumual foliage through
the Lehigh Valley attracts the attention Of
passengers on the railroads.
z9SFor clean shave, g fashionable hair
cut, shsmpooning, or anythingin the line
of hair dressing, call on r. b, Widuoss, op-
posite the public square, Bank street, Le-
hightoD.
See that your stove pipes and hues are
good condition. A little attention in this
direction may save q big fire.
The directors Of the slstington Bridge
Company have declared a dividend oil FIVE
per cent, payable now at the slatington Ma
tional Bank.
nU- Before ordering your fall and winter
suits and overcoats, you should not iall. TO
drop into the Post Office building, in this
borough, and examine the new and elegant
assortment OF latest novelties in cloths
cassimeres, snitings and overeaatings now
opening, and which the undersigned is pre-
pared to make up in the very latest style
and most durable manner at prices fully as
low as the same material and workmanship
can be obtained elsewhere. Call and be
cOnyinccd.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-29
GIVE ME A GAIL.

~. Those ENGAGED in Building VIII lud itt
their advantage to have Siding, Floor Boards
Doors, sashes, shutters 60. &C.. mSde al TN
NAV JOHN BALLIET.
, 1881-05-15

FOR SALE-BY I. B. BOYD. ROOM Z.
xg91s3ae e ~ aness e!oek,: 4-story and base
Is : taxes ST. Insurance very low; To- ~ pss sensa nss
st5UuJ-one Of the finest nrown-stoue buildings f.
story und basement, M on Mndson-st. and lot: rents
long lease a ysar pays ii be- hes en- 70 ~ aso
ss aaEs tS5 d yg9Tss S1
si;An%;;s12sy steEe On leased lot yeafs yet
would trade other city property ind pay su,0i
t7nD-Fiue s-story sonefront store. and lot e5x1aj
on MllNaukee-aV., near Wood-st.; rents Tor rs pei
sa5U-Thts is bagraln-S-storY brick store a1xx5
lot s'1a' south fFoHt pwHIISy ~ 1aIfss near Robcy
Ing. good barn and lot 3sxlS. on Dearborn-av rsht
at 0ivsiun-st: house has hot and cold water bath,
order; possession can be had ~ once we going
SELL Call aud get the and LOOK it, We viii sell
the neIhooriood Is the best In the city We viii ciys
you u bas:ain II yon are looking for one.
front brick dwelling and ot south fTou1 on Adams
y. near WUnd: futnnce. gas. water, and bath, and
~ , IL X y ssfn!ny sSsp
ea n
east corner Of Van uuren-st and iIsr,nI tase-ns. %
cotiue gu this lot and for stores ind Hats over the
LOCATION can't be best
sssap
*.25 per fool-Lot aox'5v On L. ssn!Ie-sL, between
seaeF ana Grant;ss; ut , esspess iet r. TIC ct
st. between Wood and i.incon-sts.; bargain,
Slsu-Fine stonc.fsont dwelling and lot Thirty
thiEi-st., between State and Wnbush-ay; good brick
burn.
, 1881-05-15
CITY REAL ESTATE.

! E,OR SALE-BY BAIRD ds BRADLEY
fo1rin mG?n sfps9n e L. H,;44s sas7;;
lot :T:9 With brcs coi;ac. ' 'ou'n o' o's'sloh
ns s.tyry and basement brick a
ID. Marsetst 2,story frane, with frame cottage il
| Iluron.st. east Vt State. GxliM '0''
ksfs ksfss 4 Z SSsiss Saiss ss:; ssF;
cs5ns1 sns, M seI9 triangular lot
c9rHe' centro and North Park tfnklsn-st.} avs lis
souTH s1nEzse M!chisan-ny. s-storj and baso.
81 a e5fa 'e sFsf barn
'tt, ~ 3;I ffane cotugo on brick basement
2s9 lndiana-av. :-story and basement frame. lot
2sS lndinnn-av. 2-story and basement frumo, with
SCI rh9 hi1dans-av~ 2-.tov and basement brick, lot
an rdsar'eav story and basemeu: brick IS rooms
~. r5nrlsas, 2-stofy frame, with brick basement,
2'lS ano FL; Pra.rleav s1 with two 2-.tory frame
81 i:h Ut 2stGsy and basement
sery 5y nna o0ason
's r. ind oric With
M stery ana basement brick
;;s w,th , tl,Sse $-story brick buildings. W.
xieh s Se.es 5aHn oqa oi
~ uss Fl stofe
al a1l y, brleS buildlr1 in rear. lot 81 feet front
SsatS eesaa 2story and pts Easement
~ sS.ls f?! sSlS f1me
On Assnd-ay 9l,od aoItheast oprcet ~
e Ys2ss IT frams 1t,s basement
brick busemunt.
cp1nsr ma''on snd lot zo with
Corner Sorth-av. and ixon-sL lot ae1i2twith two
S. soia s5a a xafs
xa' sautfu corner lot
1t)xlts with cue iEn.ne ho,sst:, burn. and improve
rs:eas sns nxs walk from depot d in
yas sSa aqysns Sss 'et as ,a
FOR sALE-BY LAZARUS SILVER
L tnan. ~ La sal1e-st:
~ is
per irutat iont- sU per foot for the whuls b!uck.
81 Cottages lots On West s!xteeit;,-st, corner
ot xa SS' eof'ass ] s 5tr ots ~ Noi cy
hour'' acg nnd two eotsses with lots Oh Ciybonsn-
Fonr Vest Lnke-st' west of the railroad
Four lots on Park place west Of railroad tracts $50
s,es qnt and basement No. KY Ar
:5 feet 9ront on Miwnukee-av., north Of Dlyisiou-
lip;so On. On Wet Wet TSefth-st. between westcrn~av
and tho railroad tEct, good for manufacturing urop
ertr.
;li feet railroad front fronl s=O is}1 uor lot.
E1OIs SALE-l5ARC;:AlNS-
lADIANA-AV.-2i]G by 1G1 feet eaet front. opposite
1htrty-etEh1h-st.. only *..NM, <!,tW 1own.
and <l.t1u un or bcfure * years Ut i per cent
per annuu, would build tu suit.
;le.{ M feet , o sst pSE:a pan Of aK
DEAllBOKS-ST.-Sma cultaGc near Thirty -nfth-st,
with lot - by L.. feet, S2.JtN-
feet. near Iwenty-ninth-st
lSDIASA-Av.-Flne dwelling. No. ~. satxh
F. C. vlEKLlSG.
, 1881-05-15

GITUATlON WANTED-AS COAIPAN-
~ lon for indy in city trnve. By Indy who has
education perfect health, cheerful disposition, u1d
AM
, 1881-05-15

LNOIs SALE-AT OAK PARk-A FINE
X house. S3.UAJ easy terms. rent at rea-
sonable figure. by L. IL c. SCHROEDER Room s..
southeast curntr kinxse End Murket-sts.
, 1881-05-15

A-Snu1h Chicago lots. tile best savings bank in tho
United SUITES: warranted to double their value In
the new dockaGe nod tho Belt l:niiway; small pay
insnt ,,. own ba1nSe " monthly l'stallmentss; =
ind
, 1881-05-15

JI1OIe S3iLE-IMPKOEED FARM OF so
q with building, ETC.. NIL IN tirscass cond!-
tiun. four miles south nf MarHhui:uwn, IT.; price
sts,; will eachnnse 1oE dwellnE in South os North
in cash. 5. II. kE1iFO0T s. CO., u Dcaruorn-st-
, 1881-05-15

L1OR SALE--C1IOICE BUSINESS AND
IL residence lots, centrally located. Pullman
Sutton anu convenient tu tic Works. Aero property
VLISSISGt.N Il HItu, iooui. ii, Ias Dearboru-bt
, 1881-05-15

I,OK SALE EXCURSION, EXCURSION
Il -Farmcrs. lundseckers and s,nck-rnscrs, tho
rich and beautiful agricultural lunds in Trego Coun
t.. klnSas on luy ii next: round trip to Wakeeney
the county ~peca rate tickets good for forty
days. : acres " irst-ciass lands for sale frum M
to $j per acre on easy terms For further parteu-
lars address JAMES +. kEEEEY, 1lU UearboIu-st.
, 1881-05-15

@slIUAI1ON WANTED-BY 4 RE-
~ spectaule nurse girl, to do second work and
Fa.n Ft ssS,Tiang Ca Sunday Monduy or address 5J
, 1881-05-15

SITUATION WANTED-BY 4 YOUNG
~ Indy II. stleslady cashier in II dry goods
fettluneEy establishment Best references. Address
Tribune tsiite.
, 1881-05-15

I1OR SALE-CHOICE BUILDING LOTS
T. G ut prices naceL it promptly tAkcn, Gxa5 fcet
On Lake-nv.. Onk1aNd depot with twn COTTAGES
thereon. <.:tsl: u teeL Evnnsnv near Forty
ei4th-st. nnt lU feet Wabash-ay ana FtitT-
sixth-st Tor foot; aisU p feet on Indiana Tv
Mnd 30 feet on IichiEnu-a near ThrtyiOurth-st
yrrv che1p JOSEPH i: CHANDLER,
'~-' l43 uearbOru-st.
, 1881-05-15

INOR SALE-20 ACRES CORNER OF
- stony lsl:,nd.av. and Eish ty-thirt-st- E. a.
BRAGG 4 CO, u WusanEtuu-sL
, 1881-05-15

| SITUATION WANTED-ETTIIER FOR
~ nusse " housekeeper; good hons more de-
s'rapie Lhan nigh wages. Call at Il South Green-sI
, 1881-05-15

E1OR SALE 5UXI10 WITH +SToliY
e brick building: rent. =, 100. prtcc s1s09 Also.
z.ul Suuh f,rk-av-. 2.story house large brick harn
WoXliurtHf-St.
, 1881-05-15

T,Ols SALE-AT EEGLEWOOD-1o7 FIT,
- south fruns northwest corner Maple und Stewart
avs: This IS one Of the best bargains In Engewood.
u. j. HUBBARD, l6a Eearboru-st
, 1881-05-15

II dencc ten rooms: delightful nei:til4,rhuod
avenue, nrar Thirty price, *1: *s0 cash,
, 1881-05-15

SITUATION WANTED-AS NURSE:
~ no objection to travelling. Can furnish best Ut
Ieiesence. Apply for days tcA addressj ZIG Full
, 1881-05-15

| GITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
~ woGa11 to take charge of manufacturing busi-
ness. TODD reference. Address h 81, Tribune.
, 1881-05-15

EITUATION WANTED-BY 4 SCAN
- dinavan girl to do general housework in small
inlily the Wess Side Call Oh Muuduy IL South
, 1881-05-15

TOR SALE-I OFFER THE BEST FARM
I ! in Wnukcsha County. Wisconsin, cpn,:lnin,, iJ
acres, kitrnted within mile OF railroad station. IL
r. DDGSNAN. IL. Wnshncton-SL
, 1881-05-15

EI1Ok SALE-SIN-ROOM COTTAGE AT
IL Lombard, nearly new, completely arranged for
small faulty. pleasantly situated. within nve minutes
walk vi depot For particulars address j. II. PAT
IEttSDS, Agent Z. s. n. W. t., Lombard,
, 1881-05-15

E1OR SALE-BY E. S. DREIEK il CO., IS
H. WESTINGHOUSE:
IHret-s.urF marble 'front.' fronting Lincoln rurk.
new aud never occupied cheap possession at once.
Twenty-Five brick. nluree front, .lnd stone-frunt
houses IN UearbIrl-uv. and Vicinity.
Seventpen brick ,,u marble front houses within one
block Ut Lincoln Park. from 1N to $i5t.
Fourteen brick houses and tt.sflt cottages within
.iye blocks " Lincoln ParE: :. vi u sa,Ul
Forty lots tn Luke View. $%1J each.
4UxiLlsouthcus curner Dearborn -nv.:nd D DYs.ou-st
1Hx 15 northwest llusted and DunnlrE
1s1Ek La s;ulle-.t. lletr Schiller
11.xiU CORNER Cf.rk-st. and NQTfll-nr.
Txl5l IL uley, LII Snlle-at, near schiller; cheap-
AClt: FIsOtEiYYx "
"a acres on the river south OF Pullman,
" Uncres near istyr:lfuie. {I1 per acre,
lii: acres east uf raiss,lu 1T Auburn. $2i5 .
Three a-acrc tracts east nf Washington Heights.
IS lots corner IiuIs1cu md Sxtr-second- -sts $l5N
5acres. 5tate-:t-, near Ninety -tlth bargain.
~ acrts l4nculn-ay. I.ak. View. sGl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-23
THE DAIRY.

I, Tainted milk sometimes comes from
certain animals, and sometimes FROM
gnsos or an impure atmosphere. Bad
food or strong-hayored food may
cause IL. .-..s ',-t4 /
When COW has been encouraged to-
hold up her milk by feeding her dtiring
milking, it Is difficult to cure the habit,
and inconvenient at any rate, beoausd
by holding the milk few times she may
suffer injury. We would let her 90
without milking once until it Is painful
to hold the milk, and she will then let IL
down. Try laying heavy chain across
the back Just In front Of the hips, or
strapping band around her IN front of
the udder pretty tightly.-M Y. Times.
"A bandaged cheese is distinctive
mark of American manufacture, for
while bandages or wrappers are used
during the curing of some of the English
cheeses they are removed when the
cheese is put on the market. Bandages,
as applied in this country; protect the
cheese not only during the process of
curing but transportation, and prevent
the losses otherwise experienced in
cracked cheeses infested with shippers,
and in defective and broken rinds. Band
aged goods have been vastly improved
within the past few years. A special
cloth is now manufactured for bandagos
Of home construction, and there are also
seamless bandages woven in one piece
and sold by the yard.-M Y World
AS the winter advances the manu-
facturers of oleomargarine and suine are
putting forth. their best efforts to sup
plant creamery butter, and they are meet
ing with great deal of success in GER
tain quarters, and there is no use deny
ing the fact. Their product meets with
a large sale in the south, where the peo-
pie can not readily distinguish between
the stuff and butter. Creamery butter
cannot compete with the adulteration,
unless the people are educated to its use.
Oleomargarine is sold in the southern
markets ct twenty-five to twenty-seven
ccnts, and any one who knows anything
about creamery butter knows it cannot
be sold at that price at this season of the
year. The reasons are obvious for this
and need not be repeated here. Manu-
facturers of pure goods must meet the
frauds squarely and insist upon such leg
islation as will enable them to drive them
| to the wall.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-23
Cheap Sm0ke-HOuses.

A good smoke-house is a necessity on
every farm, large or small, where any
meat is cured at all. There exists no
reason why every farmer who slaughters
swine should not have the delicious
sugar-cured hams as well as the moro
ordinary fare of picked pork.
A good smoke-house does not neces-
sarly imply an expensive one. All that
is imperative for a smoke-house is q
room of sufficient size which can be
filed with smoke and shut up tight,
with conveniences to hang up the meat.
A sweet, clean cask has efficiently
served as a smoke-house where only
few hams were to be smoked. In most
of the smoke-houses on farms the fire is
made on stone slab in the middle of
the floor. In others a pit is dug about
one foot deep in the ground and the fire
placed in that.
In some of the improved smoke
houses the fire is made in u pit outside
of the house and the smoke commune
Gated to the house by means of pipes.
Stat shelves are provided in other houses
upon which the pieces of meat are laid
(skins DOWN during the smoking pro-
cess, instead of being hung up, accord
ing to the old mode.
A plan common in sections of Mary
land and Pennsylvania is building the
smoke-house upon brick wall and over
a brick arch, through which number
of holes or spaces are left in the brick
work for the smoke to pass through. Be-
meath the arch is the ash-pit, and door
opens into this. The door TO the meat
room by this arrangement is reached
with the assistance of ladder.
Meat, in whatever sort of smoke-honse
it is prepared, should be continually sur
rounded by smoke produced from ma
terial that imparts a pleasant flavor, as
good hickory wood or corn cobs. While
the smoke ought to be continuous. the
smoking process must not be fastened
to such a degree as to raise the tcmpera-
ture sufficiently to make the fat ooze out
Of the meat, or to prevent the creosote
in the smoke from thoroughly permeat-
ing its entire substance. In a word, the
fire from which the smoke arises should
neither be permitted to die out nor blaze
up In flames: Old smoke-houses should
be thoroughly cleaned out previous To
use, and the conyeniences from which
the meats are suspended examined 10 in
sure their being strong enough for their
work,--N \ RorM, "
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-23
Why the DamageI

A local discussion is going on in a
certain district of the Reserve about the
food given to the COWS damaging the
after product of the cheese. The farm
ers holding to The "non-in 6ueDce Of the
food and the factorymen charging
their loss directly TO this source. Good
butter and cheese cannot be made of
milk that is defective, nor can good milk
be made from food that is deficient in
character. A food that does not con-
tain the essential elements win cause
milk to be good or poor, as the case
may be. A food that is largely sup
piled with the gluten and the albumi-
noids, will make milk rich in albumen,
and when this is in excess 1t will make
milk that will soon ''change" or de-
compose, and If made into butter and
cheese its presence will follow, and
damage result. Good milk is proper
toned between caseine and albumen.
Restricted food will show milk deficient
in caseine, sugar and natural salt.
The explanation of decaying cheese
may be summed up about as follows:
The drouth made both very poor past
ures and poorer water. Sugar meal
being very largely albumen, and by its
fermentation fast Fastening to decay.
made milk deficient in its proper pro-
portions, albumen probably largely pre-
dominating, and the makers, not be-
ing on their guard TO meet the require.
ments of the case by adopting the;latesi
discoveries in science. contributed tReir
share to the general loss, apd coV.
bined serious failure in obtaining good
results followed as matter OF course.
Cor. Cleveland Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-23
A Smile of Satisfaction.

This from the Cleveland (ohio) Penny Press
carries its own suggestion; Recently incoiing
Mr.. II. g. KeGer, treasurer OF the Cieyetaad
Herald, our representative inquired of that
gentleman, after stating his mission, If he
personally knew anything about the Great
German Remedy, St. Jacobs Oil. A smile
played across Mr.. Keffer's expressive face and
his eyes twinRled merrily as he replied in the
Affirmative: ! will not refuse to state my ex.
perience with 1t, and you may use 1t as you
think best. -Four years ago sprained one OF
my ankles, an accident which, as you arc
aware, entails much suffering and sometimes
leaves the limb in q condition to remind one
frequently of the old hurt. Unfortunately
this result ensued. Whenever the weather be
came damp or my system absorbed the slight
est cold my ankle paincd me. This went on
at intervals for over three years, and could
not obtain relief. Last winter | applied the
St. Jacobs OIL and = completely cured me.
have not since felt return OF the pain.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-23


"No, my dear, you're not married
lady. And you must have cup OF
coffee" 81
Very hospitable, indeed, were the
three young ladies', and by. the. time
they had helped their young callers to
several times as much as any three boys
could eat, Jenny was able to remark;
Now, girls, the table begins to look as
IL somcbody'd been here"
:" But l think we'd better go now,"
said Johnny Cook. 81 can't eat any
more"
"Oh, very well, my dear; and Ara
bella, too, and Marmaduke,"
That's my father name, and mines s
Tracy Plumb"
"just as good, Tracy. Won't you eat
some more creamP"
No, maam. Johnny says we'd
better GO"
The girls were in high glec over their
young gentlemen callers; but when the
latter reached the sidewalk, Johnny
Cook remarked: 81 guess we won't tmake
any more calls. I'm going home"
$50 am ~ said Tom. "But I've four
more cards"
"rve more'n that" said Tracy; "but
don't want to go anywhere else.
couldn't be polite.,,'
Not one of them could have been po-
lite enough to eat another mouthful, and
that or something else made them a
very sober-looking lot of New Years
Day callers, as they walked on down the
street.
Tom and Tracy were not heard from
again that day; but johnny Cook Won
dered, when Uncle Fred came home
that night, why he was compelled tc
give so careful an account of every
thing.
"You were very polite, everywhereP'
"Yes, Uncle Fred; and at the last
place Tom Fitch forgot to bow when he
came out, and made him go way bach
into the parlor and do it."
THAT was right. If there was any
other place where he forgot it, he ough
to go back there next New Years Day
and bow"
But Johnny only said: 81 don't thinl
want to eat any supper, tonight, Un
Gle Fred. "-St. Nicholas.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-23

The public coffee houses of En-
gland, which are intended to check in
temperance, have vastly increased in
number lately. Although the first cof-
fee house opened with this conception
was established no longer ago than
1873, there are now over 160 coffee
houses of this description. One of the
largest is the Caxton Coffee Public
House in London, which is patronized
largely by persons employed on news
papers. The upper stories of the build
ing are used by the Press Club, which
has $50 members.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-23

"A boarder in a New York hotel in
vited friend to dine with him. While
at dinner the VISITORS coat was stolen.
An attempt was made to hold the hotel
proprietors responsible. The decision
of the court was that the rule that
makes the landlord of an inn responsible
for the goods of his guests is severe
one and can only be applied when the
conventional relation of innkeeper and
guest exists. 1t cannot be extended SC
as to protect one who is not guest or q
transient visitor upon the invitation of Q
guest.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-23

Lonp BYRON, Interference to abcautiful lady,
wrote TO a friend" Lady - has been dam
gcrously Ill, but now she is dangerously wen
again" American belles, whom attacked by
any OF the Ills that flesh ie heir to, may be kept
killing, and avoid being killed by taking DIR. R.V.
PlerceNs "Fayorito Prescription which ban
ishes feminine weaknesses, and restores the
bloom OF health. BY all druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-23

--R. G. Kedzie has lately communi-
Gated to the public the result Of mum.
ber Of careful experiments in regard ia
the comparative value of partly ripe,
just ripe and dead ripe wheat, based on
two varieties of hard wheat. Both
kinds showed the dead ripe wheat TO be
least nutritious. the food properties hav.
ing been supplaDted In ripening by
earbo-hydgat1s.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-23

THE Trenton IN. J.) Gazette, mentions the
case Of Mr.. John Wood, with the American
Pottery Co., that city, who was cured by st.
Jacobs OIL OF an attack of rheumatism, which
had confined him to his bed for seventeen
weeks. He praises Il nnetintedly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-23

Throat, Bronchial, and Lung Diseases
q speciality. Send two stamps for large treatise
giving self treatment. Address WORLD "a DIS
PENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-23

And then % comm eS they T carried I mo OF ,nr.
This will not be your epitaph II you take your
cough and DR.. II. Y. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" In time. II is specific for weak
lungs, splitting of blood, night-sweats, and the
early stages OF consumption. By all druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-23

v-Ip starching BLACK callSo use glue,
ss ssss isssSS Issa,d j R,sssssss Ss;sSaa %as &
wrong sider
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-23
aFIrat n cough. oarr,ed mo ofr

sorT but hard nut to crack-Th
donRhnut.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-23
"A PLEASURE TRIP.
9 T@T ew TDOd @se.

postage
stamps Address
w. JENNINGS DEMOREST. IT Eas l4th st., New York
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-23

ADvIoE--A moth telling another moth TO
keep out OF the candle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-23

A cHIoKEN's neck Is like bell when Il II
rung for dinner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-23

THE days arc getting short, and a good
many people can sympathize with them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-23

Altogether it must be- confessed that
the plan is very fascinating one; and
that it promises, if successful. to
solve in great degree, two of
the most interesting problems of the
age; cheap light and cheap heat Cor.
Chicago Tribune.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-07-07

Corner Main and Pine streets, over the
Music Stores