davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-28
DEATHS.

Died, NJ 1880 o'clock \. NJ. December 81, 1882,
after a short Illness. CHARLES AAIANN, in the
eighty -sccond year Of his age
The funeral viii take place from 81. Mary's
church at $50 o'clock THIS Thursday AFTER
NOON. Friends OF the family are respectfully Ia
ytcd - attend.
Baltimore aud Philadelphia papers please copy.
Died. December 9Th. at . o clock y. ~. LII
LIAM HELEN. infant daughter of John aud
NJ. l.. Bcatiic; aged eleven months and eighteen
days.
The funeral will take place from the residence
of her parents. corner Of Tweniy-seventh and
Clay streets. THURSDAY, December %, 1882,
az o'clock l.. NJ. Friends of the family are n-
yilel to attend.
Died, NJ his residence. In Manchester, December
9Th. at { O'Clock \. 81. Mr.. HENRY AMBROSE,
In the seyeuty-eighih year Of his age.
The funeral VIII axe place nom the residence.
upper Hull street. THIS Thursday EVENING ri
3 O'clock The Friends Of the family aud those Of
his sOn-in-law, ID. a. Richardson. invited TO at
tend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-28

DR.. VI. L. Daughtry, Franklin, Va, says /:
Browns Iron Bittcrs Is superior TO any
preparation OF iron have ever seen"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MI. AT JULIUS MEYER & SONS,
601 AND 6O3 BROAD STREET,
swEEPING REDUCTIONS

In order 10 make room for HOLIDAY GOOD,
we have made special reductions IN our
THRESHOLDS DEPARTMENT.
Notice the changes:
40 pieces DRESS FLANNEL PLArDs. w,r.
35c., now 1875;
7s pieces sILK-AND-wOOL PLAIDs. We.
40 and soc. now 1877;
80 pieces sUOODAH CLOTH, were ID.
1910;
40 pieces DOUBLE-WfDTlI CASHMERE. ,r,-.
Csc, now I5c.:
80 pieces TYCOON REP, newest siyl... r,-.
csc, now 1876;
40 pieces MORE SILKS. were o., non Soc.
HANDSOME siLK-LISED MEEyETrr'rv
CIRCULARS. SIS. were 500;
BEAUTIFUL FUR-LINED CIRCULARS 80
were f25;
WHITE sQUIRREL-LINEDC CIRCULARS. ~.
were s2S;
GOOD BLACK-CLOTH CIRCULARS, sf.
HANDSOME FUR-TRiMhtD DIAGONAf
CIRCULARS. $3.50:
SATIN DE LYON DOLMANs.$l2 toff..
LONG CLOTH ACKE1S-outlre stock .f .....
40. dozen TERRA-COTTA nOU>QJtT,rrs
KID GLOVES at 9Oc.;
CUIDREN's EXTRA Long. UEAyY.rIr.
BED, FRENCH-MIXED HOST atlCc.a
20c.:
LADIES sOLID-COLOEED HOsE-f.r.
for 2jc.;
LADIES SOLID CASHMERE uOsr. i.-
made, at 2Jc. worth Acc.
We are now opening au immense t1ca,.
HOLIDAY GOODS,
consisting ~
TANCY BOXfs.
TOiLET-BONE-
PEEi CME-BONte.
DBTsSlNG-thSi-
NONK-DONt-.
WRIUNG-DEehs.
PAPETERfl-.
Wisr-GROOM HOLDERS.
WALL-POCkET~,
DOLL-BABlES.
We are enabled 10 offer thee good % ~pf..,
JULIUS MEYER E>.A.
des col and 603 G-.l .
nI~A GRAND PRESENT For THE
PEOPLE.
We have sold hundreds of CLOhKs Hi...n.
aud now before tie sea.on ls over wc ol.-.
balance OF cur stock of
CLOAKs, DOLMAN,, ULsIEUs, JAChlI.
aND
CIRCULARS At COST.
OUR CHlLDREN's CLOARs
arc acknowledged superior in quality ''.
finish. At COS; price thcy are els low -- ....
goods are being sold 10.
FOR CHEl-TMAs
AND
NEW YEAR
we arc Offering am ium.a BE I.ree.
FANCY GOODS
RIBBONS,
COLLARS.
HANDKERcHirf-
LACE GOODS,
GLOVES.
CENTLE3lEN's sFHiNa-I.f R--i..
CLOVIS.
AND AL OT!.E "'lt
AboanH.
GENTLEMEN .".t..
A,p
HANDkLElHi l-.
-, ,.r,., ,.,,r,..
HARD HIppEr Norr.i>, 5Ew.t.
In fact thousands ot ARTICLES ...
ror,, ,..rr ~, ,>.n or,. ,,-,..., 4,
r-,..,,.,,,.,.-. ..,.,. -, .,... avn. ,....
IA '' H-''"i-i' i"' ''''
....
Do DO LIN
de II 2l3 l.t Broad
. 49, tEANfAttN J..
ON l.-4 .,.r "a. ..l.-
EXTRA DRY NL..a.At, u. I.y o"I
taff.u.
,,.,,,.,, rt.-rn-r..,-r-
4. -. 80 ~ -
q. II. All AA bal h4il. 81 .
DRY.
po,rrrp rArlf-r ..t..f...
Nc
JEBANA NiNE tON't,,'- t'. I'--
Worry .r,.-ll ,.t ... made.
...
'-
r.5p Vp T.tT.rf ID Tftff
~ "
ft. r.,..t.ru .l
~ -r.,.. .r.f,. ..-.....r
om,ot...r.. 4t.tD.t. r...tt..r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

business CIIANCE.-THE FIRM
~ OF BLOCKER 4 BROWNLEE, AT Roanoke,
Va, having been recently dissolved by the
death OF GEORGE -. BLOCKER, a whole or
part interest In their stock, TOOLS aud machinery
IS offered FOR SALE. An opportunity for adj
want geous investment Is presented TO any one de-
sirlng 70 engage In the STOVE. TINWARE,
PLUMBING and GAS-FlTTiNG BUSINESS.
Apply TO II. III. BRowSLEE, Roanoke. Va, or (un-
til January 5th) to HENRY GIBSON
6l7 north sixth street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-28
MEETINGS.

KNIGHTS OF DAMON.-You are
~ hereby notified 10 meet az your Lodse, 20.
- west BroaI street. on FRIDAY Dscchi,DD,i,
both u. O'Clock =. NJ. In fatigue dress tor uil,
and business Of importance. All menibers IN good
standing are invited 10 be present.
By order JAMES WILSON, Commanuer' 90 .,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-28
SATURDAY NIGHT. DECEMBER BOTH,
SILK or COTTON.

Notwithstanding the popularity If The attrac-
ton. The usual llico5 viii Dee adhered %.
Ticket can Dee procured cf sic members # tie
society," ana ~ Isa,ICs & MD-c.' MI &C. tl.c.
DC .N-lI
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-10-06
JorTINcs ny TmE wAysIDE.
pnII.A.. IA. oct. ad. lss2.

PH,LA, PA, Oct. 3d, 1882.
Ep. JOURNAL The tria, OF Major
Phipps, the absconding Aims House Sapt.,
was commenced last Tuesday before the
Canadian court in Hamilton. ns per my
list letter to Che JOURNAL. The great
criminal attorney, ostcr, thought he could
browbeat the Philadelphia attorney, Gra-
ham, rs he was put upon the witness
stand to identify Phpps and testify TO the
papers in his possession, SC, but che quiet,
straightforward replies Of Graham made
favorable Impression on the Judge. The
examination was finally postponed to Sat
urday, Oct. Z, for the purpose OF obtaining
more witnesses from this city. Osier de
monded the release of tho criminal on hail
Graham objected, saying lie had skipped
one bal and should be held safely in the
lookup, and was sustained by the Judge.
Last week three foxes escaped from the
geological Gardens, aud are now enjoying
their freedom with the thousands of people
who daily visit the Park, although they do
not mix with the crowds. The Park CON
tains nearly 5000 acres, consequently they
have plenty Of room to roam in safety.
Yours,
RAMBLER
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-10-06
LATEST By TELEPHONE.

Miss Fanny Gross, of Delaware, Ohio, ia
the guest of Miss Alice Crook this week.
Mr.. G. C. Baird is home again this week
suffering with relapse OF his sprained an
kle,
Miss Ora Mcknight is visiting conductor
Will Sheplers family in Cincinnati, and the
Exposition.
Miss Mary Eastman. of Albion, Mich.
is the guest OF Misses Meta q. and Emma
Lawrence this week.
Mrs. J. R. Tyler returned on Saturday
from several weeks visit in Massachu-
setts and the sea shore.
Mr.. Frank Mahr, accompanied by Mis-
ses. Lena and Amelia Klieves, of Toledo,
spent Sunday in the burg.
Mr.. F. E. Holenbeck, of Rochester, N
Y, a railroad magnate, is spending a short
vacation with his family here.
We were pleased to meet Miss Mabel Smith
on the streets a few days since, who is now
home again aud apparently much improved in
health.
DIR. II. W. Vail, of Bowling Green, was in
town Monday, looking up the National party
1t was somewhat like looking for needle in
u hay stack.
Miss Nell ie Denison returned to her
home in Cleveland, Monday, after pleas
ant visit OF several weeks in Perrysburg
and vicinity.
| Miss Eta Webb, Of Toledo, was visiting her
school mates and friends here on the first Of the
week, her farewell visit for some time as the
family Of Mr.. I. j. Webb remove from Toledo
| to Chicago this week.
I
| DR.. NJ. X. Ross, of Detroit, was in town
Wednesday. He came over 10 attend The wed
ding oi Mr. Elliutl p. Keeler and Miss Julia
| Baker, oi South To edo, which was Solemn
l ed at the residence of the BRIDES parents by
Rev. g. A. Adams on Wednesday Eve.
| Mr. Ed. G. Beach, who now has a plens.
ant position on the road for VIM. t. Cole
man Il Co., sole agents for California fruit,
dropped in to see his Perrysburg friends
this week, for day or two's visit.
Mr.. S. J. Hochstetler, of Doylestown,
Ohio, has been in town during the past
week in the interest of Seibering, Miller
& Co., manufacturers OF thrashing ma
chimes, He is nm intelligent and pleasant
gentleman.
jay Gould is having built the largest
and faslest steam yacht aAoat, with which
he conlemplalesa trip around the world
He became enamored of this idea by read
ing "ArouRd the World with Genera
Grant," by John Russell Young.
Mr.. Jas. z. Averill returned home on
Saturday from West VA, where he has
been engaged during the past three month";
IN making history. His position is no
unlike that Of tine editor of newspap per
being entitled to as much credit for tha
which he excludes as for that which he IN
seris. Those who participated in the re
, bellion are more than willing TO have tn
record expunged from history. This au
gnrs well for the future.
New inyoice of fine .Suspenders, a
n FINKBEINER's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-10-06
A SENSE OF RIGHT.

In this world of ours few persons can be
found who do not know right from wrong
And very few persons can be found who
would not love to see wrongs righted up.
People endure wrongs that ought not to be
endured because they think it impossible
or do not know how to remove them.
Wrongs that have been long endured stu
pity our neral sensibilities. 1t is often
said wrongs have existed so long md be-
come so inwrought into the very existence
of society, it is impossible 10 remove them.
Hence we get the proverb "the ills that
connot be removed must be endured"
Under the influence OF this t, lse philosophy
many wrongs that might hnye been re-
moved by well directed efforts are permit
ted to niiiict the people. The public
| sch ools and seats of justice arct polluto'.
| Both the bur and the pulpit foster the very
evils which they were designed 10 remove.
| In the one the truth and nothing but the
truth should be sought with sound mind
and pure heart. In the other the crimi.
nal should be searched out and proved
guilty while every lawful effort should be
made to project the innocent. 1t is mis-.
taken notion that the lawyers duty is to
acquit his client be he innocent or guilty
1t is said right good smart lawyer gets
his case every time. He can make black
look white and let robbers and murderers
slip clean through the meshes OF the law.
This in his business-he was hired to do
th is and he ought to do it, and since a
lawy er is bound to do such business he
cannot be n christian. Would it not be
more in accordance with that sense Of right
which the creator OF all good has implanl.
ed in the minds of all men TO lay aside al
such impions nonsense and say that law
yer ought TO be good man and christ
ian and that il is his businers to bring oul
the merits of The case and see TO il thai
every man has justice done him? II Iii
client be murderer, even murderers have
right, And one of the most impervon
of these rights il the righ I to be hanged
Every mans sense of right II 1t be in ,
healthy condition would give such a yer
dict. So with every criminal. 1t is th'
proper business OF the court TO give hin
his rights and nothing more. There arr
some rights which belong 10 the people
they have a right 10 demand the punish
ment OF evil docrs, and If the courts nj,
and sbet criminnls-let murderers and rob
bers go free, then people have a natural an'
inherent and sacred right to abolish tn
courts and to establish new seats OF juslic
where criminals will be treated according
r to the merits OF the case. True mercy
u necessary attendant of justice, the two ar
inseparable. And II the Church and Stat
would make il their highest aim to re
that all men practice these VIRTUES, many
l not more of the ills that afilict our common
humanity and torment the people would b
removed. The people are tired OF tha
nansious stuff that turns the house Of Go
and our courts OF Justice into u den 4
I, pestiicrous thieves. TilEo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-10-06
MIR sTAFFORD's BAD LOGIC.

En-. JOURNAL w lille MIR. Stafford is going
abnut the county TO discuss the ohcial record
Of others, certain Ia axpnyers would like to Lear
him explain his own connection with certain
transactions which have caused so much dis
satisfaction among the people NJ the county.
Mr.. Stafford pretends that, by strict economy
aud regard To law in the Auditors office, &c.,
about 81 900 might be saved to taxpayers.
Yet he, as n member of our Board of Commits.
siuners, was ready enough to assess tillegaliy)
a few landowners here for ditch in 0tiawa
county. about 81 ,000-said ditch being of no
benefit tn said landowners whatsoever. or
course, when threatened with opposition. this
amount was greatly reduced. But while Mr..
StaffIr6's principle in this transaction is bad
enough, his logic is still worse. When asked
why Wood county's share OF expenses on said
pretended joint ditch was not appor,ioned
equally along the whole route of ditch 264,
and particularly among the petitioners Cor the
latter socalled Improvement, he (SmfHrd) re-
piled that Wood county's portion being so small
it would require toe much work TO get the as
sessmens against said lands on the duplicate
if apportioned among so many. Accordingly
Mr.. Stafford's way of doing business IN order
| to save time and trouble, is to make tile few
pay for the many. Assuming, however, that
il was advisable to dispose of the matter in this
short way why not distribute the required
amount among tue petitioners at whose instance
ditch 284 was forced through to the liue OF Of
tnwa county. The answer Of the Board very
likely would be, because Mr. Hugh Stewart
was one of said petitioners"
| For n ditch petitioned for by one Geo. Chris
tian, the route at first contemplated was through
Mrs. Catherine Chamberan's 40 acres of
land aud thence along county road, &c. Mrs
Chamberlain, in order to defend herself ag aims,
so unjust an act brought in cluims fnr damage
aud to do this properly at the meeting of the
Board it cost her for Attorneys fees $l2 so,
besides other expenses. The Board, or a ma
jority of them, after reviewing the premises
changed the proposed route. Nevertheless II
has c.st Mrs. Chan be rain, some SIS or $40 to
prevent an act so maniiestly outrageous. Mr..
Safford's excuse very likely is, the first route
was selected without his knowledge. Hut why
should he not be as wide in such matters
as he pretends to be in other things?
The above facts are only few among many
similar ones ; but they sufficiently show how
sincere Mr.. Stafford is in his pretended zeal ts
promote the best interests oftaxpayers. Should
Mr.. Stafford see tit to address the people here
ON county matters, it would 50 disgust certain
Democrats and Independent voters that they
would at once support Mr.. Reid for Sheriff,
who has been considered AN efficient officer
but whom Mr.. Stafford seems particularly de-
sirous of defeating. TAXPAYER.
Troy Tp., Oct. A. 1882.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-10-06
WHY ARABI nEY.

Ifever II people were ju4iilied in resist
ing oppression, it was the people of Egypt
There are only 5000, 900 of them, and they
were taxed $50 100000 per onnum, that is,
ten dollars head, which il ten times the
tax levied upon the Hindoos. and was II
grievous burden to the nntive fellahs. The
debt snddled upon them was about six
hundred million dollars, aud the British
and French bondholders were put in con
troll cf the country, so that the interest up
on this vast sum could he collected. Once
in power, the bondhol,lcis, like the carpet
hnggers South, plundered the country.
Europeans were put into ni the Offices at
extravagnnt salaries, Foreigners were ex-
empt from taxation, and no sntrnp or pasha
eqnnled the villainous exactions of the Jew
bankers, who devoured Egypt like a swarm
Of locusts. Hence the outbreak led by
Arabi Pasha.-Demorca' Monthly for Oct
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-10-06
rIruriur an lhe rlccIIou.

In the Cincinnati Enquirer OF Monday
last there wus sci OF tables figuring out
the result OF the election next Tuesday,
which are amusing If not instructive.
According TO this article the Democracy,
through their central committee figure out
Democratic maiorities in fourteen Congress
sional Districts and concede seven TO the
Republicans. On the other hand the Re
publcans figure out twelve congressman
and something like eleven thousand ma
jority for the State ticket, "Pickaway" AL
len o. Myers), the correspondent OF the
Enquirer, concludes that both are at fault
and that the majority for the Republican
state ticke, will be about 1890, and the
congressional delegation will stand ten
Republicans to eleven Democrats. In our
humble opinion these estimates are all
wrong. From the best information OBJ
tainabe, md from the press OF the state
we conclude that the Republican majority
Oh the state ticket wi Il be about 5000 or
5000 and that the Congressional delegation
will be eleven Republicans to ten Demo.
Gratis. This calculation is based on the
supposition that Mr.. King, in the Toledo
district, will be able 10 pull through, on ao-
count of the free trade heresies of Frank
Hurd. Our calculation comedies Kamil.
ton county TO the Democrats by ut leas,
1000, although there IL no assurance that
they will lie able TO carry it by that m.ch,,
However, as al signs fail IN dry weather
we advise our friends TO possess their souls
in pence, as they will know ali about in
less than week from now,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-10-06
mothers, Mothers! Mothers,

Are you disturbed al night and broken OF your
,est by sick child suiferlng and crying with
the excruciating pain of cutting teethf II so
60 at once and get bottle of MRS. VIM
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately-detend up
no it; there is no mistake aboutit. There is not
a mother On earth who has ever used 1t, who
willnot toll you at once that 1t willregulate tho
bn vols, and give rest TO the mother, and relieve
and health to the child. operating like magic
Itis perfectly safe 10 use In all cases, and pleas
ant to the taste, and ID The prescription of on
of the oldest female physicians aud nurses ~
iho United States. Sold: eyerywllore NJ "a
cents bottle,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-10-06
Coul! Coal! Coal!

The undersigned has opened n coal yard
in Perrysburg, and will keep full supply
OF both hard and soft coal, two grades oil
each, which can be had at Toledo prices,
with the addition OF freight expenses be-
tween Toledo and Perrysburg. You can
get from half ton up to Car load, by
leaving orders, and have it delivered al
your door. Fairbanks scales at the yard
where correct weight will be given.
INF. PETER WrTzLER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-10-06
School Examiners Notice.

The meetings. nf the Bnard of School Exam
iners of Wood county, Ohio, will be heid as
folluws.
Pemberville Saturday Sept. h, 1883.
North Baltimore Saturday Oct. 7th, 1889.
Weston Saturday, Octuber 2Sth 1882
Bowling Green Saturday, Nov. 18th. 1882.
Bowling Green Saturday, Dec. I'd, 1852.
RULES.
The following rules viii be strictly enforced:
Applicants will be required To deposit five
cents with the clerk for postage.
Allexamnatinus will commence at9 O'Clock
A. N. and clusc at p. N.
Applicants must furnish tn hemselves will pen,
or pencils, paperwill be furnished by the Board.
Applicants will be required to fuInis h certifi-
ates of gond moral character.
There viii be no examination of applicants
except at regular meetings of the Board.
No cert ificate will hereafte he antedated to
cover time taught previous to examination.
Five classes of certificates are granted, as
follows;
First class, valid 80 months second class
valid "a months; third class, valid 8 months !;
fourth class, valdl2 months; fifth class, valid
months
A first class certifcat is granted when the
applicants average standing in the several
branches or study is at lesst934. Three years
experience in lenching is required.
A secund-cass certificate is granted when
the applicants average standing is abuve o..
rwo Years experience in teaching is required.
4 third-class certificate is granted when the
applicants average standing is above s. One
year IS experience in teaching is required.
A fourth. class certificate is granted when
the applicants average standing is ab0ve z.
A fftl,-class certificate is granted when the
applicants average standing is not less than 9.
II is trial certificate and will be granted oul J
once To the same person
BY order Of the Board.
n. NJ. DONNELLY,I BOARD
W. S HASKELL, of
G. b. SPENCER, \ Examiners
W. 8. HASKELL, Clerk.
Bowling Green, August 2s, 1882.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-10-06

Resigned to His Fatc.-Bach, the
murderer, who is 10 be executed here Oct
IS, seems resigned to his fate. Among
other things he has arranged with Sheriff
Reid's daughter Pearl, to place a few lit
tie treasured articles, flowers and photos
of his children in his coffin beside his
b oily after death.-Scntinel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-10-06
LIN CITY
Farmers Mutual Fire IlS.ASSOciatn

Notice to the Farmers ni Wood county, resid-
Ing within the folluwing described territory;
being that part nf Wsod county lying n"rih
of line commencing at the southeast corner
of Troy township and running due west to
the Mnumee rivers
The Lime City Farmers Mutual Fire lnsur-
ance Association, was duly organzed an De-
cen,ber 81. 1881, under a Certificate Of lncorpo-
ration issued In cha rter members by the Srcre-
,ary of State AS provided by the laws OF tho
State Of Ohio revised statutes page $40, sec
ton 1886, by the election of tho following OF
ficers:
DIRgcToRs II Pierce, G. Nnlehbergcr
Robert simmons, NJ Lever,un, George Hof-
mann and John Ault.
President-J. II. Pierce.
Secretary Jnhn Anlt.
Treasurer Sobert simmons.
At the present time, less i'innsixty davs since
the organization, the Association has mem
bership .f about l25.wiil capital stuck of about
one fourth of a million dollars.
Farmers desiring safe and reliable insnr-
ance, at frsi eost can g,t the same by apply
ing to either Of the ab"ve named Directors, ar
to W W. Brm, Millhnry.
j. II. PIERCE, Prest.
JOHs AULT Sec'y.
Perrysburg, Jan 2s, 1882. 43tf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-10-06
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT.
EDITED BY PRRRYsBURG w.c.T.U.
INVITATION TO CONVENTION.

The w. C. +. U. of Pc rrysburg extends
Il cordial invitation to all friends of tenn
perance, and especially all temperance or
throughout the county and adj
convention OF the Wood County Women's
Christian Temperance Union which will be
held in Perryshurg On the 18th and 10Th
OF October. BY order of
EX. COMMITTEE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-10-06

For ReDt.-Brick Business Block-on
Front street, Perrysburg. two stories, conven-
ent for residence on second floor and business
rooms on first toor. Ware-ro0m attached, with
good we'll and barn tn accommodate "a horses
address Mrs. Clara lIillabrand, Perrysbnrg
Ohio, 4ti
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-10-06
, Nice Homc.-Must he sold vii

A Nice H0mc.-Must he sold within
next sixty DAYS. Lot No. 505, with house,
barn, &C.. opposite Catholic parsonage ON
Front street, Perrysburg. Block and half
from business houses. Extensive and val
liable improvements just completed. viii
sell ut s,crilice. Good terms. Inquire
al this Office
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-10-06
TO CONSERVATIVES.

Tho advertiser having been permanently cured
of that dread disease, Consumption, by simple
remedy, is anxious to make known 10 his follow
sufferers the means OF euro. To all who desire
IL, he wifi send a copy of tho prescription used.
free of charged, with the disec,ons for prcpar-
Ing and using the same, which they win lind
sure Cure for Coughs, Coids,ConsumP-
tiOu, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c.
Parties wishing the Prescription. Will please
address. Rev.E. 4, WILSON; 1874 Penn ST.,
Wlliamsburgh, n. Y.