davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-01-12
No MoMhiskey!

Browns IRON BITrERs
is one of the very few tonic
medicines that are not COM
posed mostly of alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source of intemper-
ance by promoting a desire
for rum.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-01-12

MIR. John Schwind, has u fine lot Of
corn oats and hay which he il prepared
TO sell Mt the lowest market prices. lie
also pays the highest cash price for the
same articles. 25tt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-01-12

Go to John Zurfluh for Watches
Clocks, Jewelry, Spcctacles, Musical In.
strnn,entr. Strings, &c. Repairing prompt
ly done, and warranted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-01-12

BRowN's IRON BITTERs
has'been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, debil-
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &C., and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-01-12
PTMRT.H&.

Will mall IFroeJ the receipts for asimp
yegetn BILE Balm that VIII remove Ian
ing tho > kin sOit, clear and beautiful; also in
struct!ons Tor producing luxur!anl growth oi
hair on n bald head or smooth face. Address
incloeing Be stamp, Ben. yundelf * Co.,
10 Barclay ST., M Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-01-12
LEGAL AnvERTTsER6KnTs

ssGrEt7bEEsa SAhE.
Nary n, Peek. fip Wood 0e., o..
vs. Cpurt ~
Nieholns Emch. tCen mon pleaa.
BY virtue W n certain wriha vsndf eSp,n.a
tssned IN the above entitled eahsc. by the Chtk
Of The Court NJ Con-non Piras NJ WTnn Countv !,
Ohio, and 10 me directed and dehSefea,
will uffer for sale ~ pnblio vcudue, AZ the
hr'ni door Of the Govt Bouss, m Bowling
0rcen, IN
tuesday Fobt unry 9th, tsSS.
Bet~con 10 and II o'ehsck a. VI. VI said
dNy, the following described real estate, to.wii I.
The ERs, ,wo.,hirh- (sk) et in-ln, fur hun
drpd and six 1867 and the south twenty Six
t26l feet " ihe north nne hundred and nine
teen tiiJl fett of the west nne.,hird (iSl OF in
io, innr hundred mud six t40Gl.
AlsD the sonth twenty six 26) feet " the
north ms haiidrei aud niueirrn (1l0) feet vi
IN lu, ,hfcj Kindred sud eighty seven (3S7i--
all situated ~ tho Village of perrysbu,g,
wopd ooilnly b'h.
Appraised ~ failhws: East q of in.h,
4li al 81 900.
Souih 90 feet or notth iGb feet af west VI ot
in hi 400 vt S25 DO.
South % fect ~ north it0 Zee, NJ In ioi 3s7
At $1,000.
Ternis VI Sale Cash.
GEORGE NJ. BROwN, Sheriff.
F. & b. h. noLLsNsxcR, Pltns Au'ys.
January 5, 1889. 80 $40 %.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-01-12

For Sale.-A good Cutter, almost new
Inquire Of G. A. Crops. 40b.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-01-12

For SaIe.--IIorse. Inquire Of J. E.
Mnginnis, living on the Eber Wilson farm,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-01-12

The Comfy Medical Assoc iation.-
The Wood County Medical Association held
their annual meeting at the Town Hall on Wed.
nesday, 81 inst. The attendance was not as
large as usual. J. 4. T vlcr. Esq, was to have
delivered N address on Medical Jurisprudence
oil Insanity, ut owing 10 pressure Of business
could not be present. DR.. Lincoln read an in
teresting paper on the Outlines Of Medical
Science. and received a vote q thanks from The
members p, esent. A number ofinteresiing cases
were reported.
Before adjournment the Association elected
the following officers for the ensuing Jear:
Presidrnt-Dr. Tul!er.
Vice Presidcnt--D DIR. Rheinfraok
Secretary-Dr. Heller.
Treasurer--Dr. Bowers.
Executive Committee Afford. DR.. Big-
gins. DR.. Lincoln.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-01-12

Browns IRON BITTERs
is guaranteed to be a nom
Intoxicating stimulant, and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place of all liquor,
and at the same time abso-
lutely kill the desire for
whiskey and other intoxi-
eating beverages.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-01-12
i. EGAL Office.

n EGAL NOTICE.
Charles W. Haines. w hose place of residence is
unknown, will take notice that the Undersigned, i,
ON the l4ih day OF December, 1882, filed In the
Court Of Common Please of Wood County
Ohio her petit ion in an action wherein she is
plaintiff and said Charles W Haines is defend
ant. setting for III her marriage with him; that
ne has been guilty of adultery and gross neglect
| of duty, and asking to be divorced from him
| and restore tn her former name Of Mary s.
| Bunch. Said pe,itinn will be for hearing al
the term Of said court commencing Februar
| s. 1883.
| 37i.S $3.50 MARY 8. HAIHKs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-01-12

Business Mems Associntion.-Fo
some weeks past the subject of forming
business mems association or union in
the burg has been talked of on the streets
and in The stores, but yesterday it took
more definite form. Mr.. G. Finkbeiner
started out with petition, briefly setting
forth the objects in view, aud before
night had the names OF nearly every
business man In town, who fell in with
the iden Mt once and signed the petition
which called for a meeting at the Council
Rooms, IN the. Engine House, on We'd
neslay evening next, January 17th, ut
o'clock p NJ.
This is move in the right direction
and we hope to lie able to rl,ronicle good
results from snch an organization. There
is much 10 he nccomplis he'd by dis
cussion of the general as well as the in
dIvidul interest, which can only be &C.
comrlished by concert Of action. Re.
member the meeting on next Wednesday
eve. and 1t all be there promptly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-01-12

The Board of Trade on Larkc.-
Some twenty couples of the Toledo Board of
Trade, including young and niddle-aged men
most of them accompanied by their wives, la d
good old tim. sleigh ride, ball and supper on
Monday night. They arrived in the burg
about 9 9P N. and walked up the natives with a
blowi, g of irumpets-some that was lett over
from the last campaign and found the Town
Hall well warmed and lighted under the direc- :
tim o. Mcssrs, kingsbnry aud fiiiiabr.nd. Al
!: r ~ they found a steaming hot supper
awaiting tl,rm at tile Exchange Hotel, To which
ample justice was done, after which they re-
turdcd To the hall and engaged in the light
an'asic for n couple Of hours. The had n
| ollv time, AMI bsfure taking their cutters for
home passed a unanimous vote of thanks 10
everyb"dy that had in any way contributed to
the pleasures of the coca sion We noticed in
the party Judge Dnyle, Major Goodspeed, j.
NJ. Fisk j. w. Waring, Henry Baug lman,
Arthur Howell Hatvev Scr'hnrr, Wm. Brown,
john Fronce Joseph Reed. q. r Reynolds, ct
! al. The on,h Toledo orchestra furnished The
4 music l"r tie occasion. Cone again, gentlemen,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-01-12

Rev. CIV. RICE, editor OF
the american Christian Re
v1eau, says of Browns Iron
Bitters:
Gin, O., Nov. i6, 1881.
Gents The foolish vast
ing of vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul-
gence Of our people, makes
your preparation necessity;
and II applied. will save hun.
dreds who resort to saloons
for temporary recuperaion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-01-12
MUSIC FOR EVERYBODY
MI Z R R L Il LIS
INGENIOUS
METHOD.

COPYRIGHT sECUREDJ
For starting Children and others in the culture
OF Music II oyercomcs the drudgery OF learn
ing the clements of Music by pleas. mt amuse
ment. This new method teaches you nil
about the Musical staff, Degrees of the staff
Cleft, Notes and Rests, Scale, Intervals OF The
Scale, Location OF Letters the STAFF. and theii
relation to the KEYS oft instrument (This |,
very important with chidrch). Flats aud Sharp
and their use. All the different Kcys, how Il
form Chords or musical words. 1t teaches Tho
syllablcs, Do, Re, MI, etc, In singing II con
tains complete musical catechiRIn. II Ia MuL
TUM IN PARyo. All this is learned while III,
learner is amusing himself by playing familiar
tunes. Persons with no MUSICAL TALENT ma,
play the tunes, az the guide II euch that te canno
strike the wrong key. Full directions and fonl
pieces of music accompany the Method. Sen
by mail for 81 90 Addreis
5000 Agents Wanted to sell our Mcthoci
or Charts u every 70 nily, Ten dollars ser day
can bu made by active agents male or female.
CHICAGO PIANO CO..
az & so Van Burcn ST.. Chicago I
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-01-12
DIR. BETT T S,
PRINCIPAL
Surgeon and Physician.
-oF--
Spencer's Mediea iDispensary.
MYEIts, DLOCK.
Cor. summit A. Monroe SIS,
TOLEDO, OHIO.
CDnHTkT CHRONIC AND
OI EOIhL. PRIVATE

DISEASES, Of either sex, Young or old.
All old lingering cases of Syphilis. Scrnfu
la, Fever Sores alec Obstinate Cases Of Gun
LIFE.
Young, Mtddie.agcd and Ola Men
WIN ara Suffering fran the terrible enrclS az
Seminal Weakness and Loss OF Manhmd ms
the result oi errors in yunth, or olhrr causes,
rendering marriage improper or unhappy, are
usl time aud expense, WHEN ALL OTHERS
HAVE FAILED.
our SYSTEM Of treatment ia entirely
OUR OWN, aud we use no remedies but
those prepared by ourselves, which are per
fected.by time, study. research aud yesls O
experience.
hna, VI q quesnons W ~ sns"e.oa W p",le"'s
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-01-12
LATEST nv rnLnprioNr.


Master Percy 0bliuRer returned homo few
days ago from visit with Master Harry Sbcp-
Ter, at Cincinnati.
Mrs. viii @. Norton and Miss Carrie Pierce
returned ou Saturday from their Walt IN Cin-
cinnsti
Charlie wederlz returned In Sandwich Ont,
Tuesday, to continue his studies iu Assumption
College.
r.viius Haas was visiting friends in Fos-
toria last week. He reports the sleighing poor
In that vicinity.
Mr.. o. D. Hopkins wife. and daughter, and
bis sister, Mrs. Klixee, Of Cleveland. were vis-
iling friends in Bowling Green Wednesday.
MIR. d. p. 0sterhout, of Toledo, was in town
wedne sday. He is now out ofbusiuess and Is
looking up location for a hotel or restaurant
MIR. Cbas. W. Moses, Of Cleveland, dropped
| In Wednesday q few moments to see his old
friends 10 the burg. He Is still In the tie
trade.
| Mr.. J. W. Callard, OF Toledo, came up yes
terday to see his mother, whose health Is in a
for her recovery.
| Mr.. Chas. NJ. Norton and wife, Of westlake
Mich, are visiting their relatives aud numerous
friends here this week. N is tie same old
"phiz," and, "the same old lie" with Charlie.
A Mt. Vernon, o., oorrespou dent teleSraphs
the confessions of dying woman who murder
ed one husband aud child, killed a boarder and
thrice ATTEMPTED the life Of her present husband
Mrs. Q. W. Norton surprised her friends
here on Thursday last, by taking train al
Fort wavns and reaching home the same
night. Mr.. G. W. came down on Monday eve.
on business, but returned again yesterday.
We see by announcement In that paper, that
Major Lem. 8. Powell, the old veteran, Is ar.
ranging the general aud political complexion
Of the Democrat, at Fort Worth, Texas, which
announces that II is the only Democratic pape
holding the Fort.
Mr.. J. F.'F leming and Mr.. II R. Charles, del
egates TO the State Enoampment Of the @. A
r., TO be held at Youngstown next week, will
start for that city on Monday. They could no
have selected a city in the State where
greater amount OF hospitality to the square incl
will be found than Mt this same Youngstown
Mr.. l.. y. Wilson. who for some two year.
past has been engaged in the dry goods store o
the Messrs. Neuhausel Bros, of Toledo, ha
taken a more desirable position in the store q
Messrs. Lasallc 4 Koch, l0l and 103 Sunni
street. that city making the change just prio
to the holidays.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-01-12

john Griffin mud John Wilson were
arrested in Linn last Friday by Deputy
U. S. Marsh al Jones, Of Toledo. on the
charge of selling tobncao without n license
Considerable plug tobacco was found in
their possession, which issnppoSed 10 have
been stolen. They claimed TO be travelling
from Chicago to Pil,Sburg. They had a
hearing on Saturday before Commissioner
Hall, and were held to answer 10 the next
Grand Jury in the District Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-21
NEWS OF THE Ds"

Y hii "As passed by the Tennessee lecIs-
l.turc Yesterday ahcii$hing public cxccu.
lions IN The State.
Threats nave t,cv:i made III London Ia
blow up the daanrgy of Canterbury OH the
rnthroneInent Of The new archbishop.
The President has suspended Judge Ever.
ton J. Conger, associate justice OF Montana
who is charged with being addicted 10 drink
log and gambling.
Judge Lawson, Of Dublin, attributes tho
London explosion and the alleged attack on
Lady Dixie 10 the final efforts orthc scotch.
ed reptile lawlessness.'
The Secretary OF State has transferred TO
the Secretary of the Treasury the Japanese
found bonds amounting in Ill to $780,, :
S23.7S. These bonds will be redeemed and
the money delivered to the Japanese gov
eminent.
III the Rhode Island democratic State
convention yesterday on an informal ballot
Mr.. Sprague received II votes for Cover.
nor and Mr.. Cutler is votes On rising
vote only seven delegates opposed the nom
ination Of DIR. Sprague.
The Judiciary General Committee Of the
Pennsylvania Legislature yesterday consid-
cred the resolution referred to it relative to
the right of n. l.. Dukes to seat in the
House. As the committee had no evidence
relative to the case. sub committee was
appointed to inquire into the matter and
furnish the committee with some testimony
on which to base report
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-21
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIc NEWS

There is milk famine in New York.
Fears Of drouth are entertained in the
country contiguous to San Francisco.
The late cold snap has damaged early
wheat and seriously affected the peach crop
ofIllnois.
Kate A. Judd has been sentenced to the
Shode Island penitentiary for arson com
mitted in Newport.
A dispatch from London announces the
death of Hon. Sir George Jessel, Master of
Rolls
BY the burning Of the residence Of Mrs.
Hannah Rudalph, IN Providence, K. T., this
morning, Mary Barry, domestic, was
burned to death,
;, BROOKS Johnson. the colored servant of
the Misses Judson who were recently burn.
Cd 10 death by the destruction of their dwell
ing by ire In Hartford, Conn. has been ar.
rested on suspicion oil having murdered the
women and then fired the house.
A man named Doles. 9s wears old vss
murdered by robbers near Byer:s Stntion
Ohio, on Monday night. After robbino tho
house in which the crime was committed
the outlaws set Ere to the same. The re.
mains of the old man were found under q
bed with q rope drawn tightly around his
neck
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-21
dne ground boue most literally were we'll

dne ground boue most literally were we'll
satisfied with the result.
The question was asked, is u crop of ear
ly potatoes profitable crop to raise for
market, and how is it done?
4. +. Roberts said it was always q profit
able crop on his farm. They required rich
ground, and good tillage, to cause them to
grow In short space of time. He spread
manure broadcast, mixed we'll with the soil,
then applied in the drills $50 to 300 pounds
OF phosphate and planted 10 to II bushels OF
seed potatoes TO the acre Had sold. $1,000
worth OF potatoes from ten acres in season.
Those having nothing but stiff heavy clay
said that they could not raise early potatoes
probably as they required gravelly or san
dy loan.
John Truax said he raised last year as
good potatoes and as largea crop as he ever
raised of late potatoes, which he attributed
to the application of handsfull of salt strewn
in the drill where he dropped the seed pota-
to. This in connection with stable manure,
brought u good crop OF mealy potatoes
should try the same course again. Others
had experienced different result when the
seed potato came in contact with salt It
had destroyed the terminating power of the
potato even when put In salt sacks, or salt
barrels, and 1t was we'll known that to sprin-
kle salt water on potatoes would keep them
from growing.
The critics gave favorable report of the
condition of the farm and stock of our host,
Notwithstanding the misfortune met with
the past year in the burning of his dwelling
which they hcded would prove blessing
in disguise as the place is beautiied BY a
new house which is an ornament to the
neighborhood and comfort to his family
The butter dairy business being the lead
ing industry they notice the large predom
nance of Alderny blood in the young stock
which they commend as the best for butter
making. They advise keeping more stock
and selling less hay.
The next meeting of the club will be at
Robert F. Roberts, Cameron Mills, April
! 2lst.
Critical committee are Walter Walton. T
". Blunt and Samuel Pullman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-21
LETTER FROM FAuQUIER.

Correspondence of the Alexandria GAzErrE.l
PLAINS STATION, Mar. 20, 1SS3.-Thc lovely
weather we have been enjoying for the few weeks
past has been kindly embraced by our farmers.
uiost ot whom have their powius well advanced
Present indications arc predrtlve oil large crop
Wheat throughout this section is not as proinis.
ing as usual Grass seed Of every description has
been very high this year, consequently the amount
sown has hcen considerably in arrears OF that of
former years.
The United States Signal aud Coast Survey
Service arc making arrangements TO establish
station Gu the white Mountain" spur of the
Bull Run Mountains. three miles distant from
this place, due east; said hy the officer in
charge to DO che Of the highest points in Virginia
This mountain derives its name from one Of the
most magnificent columns OF pure white stone
that il was ever our lot to witness. Soaring far
amid the heavens 1t SEEM TO rival the passing
clouds III bril!aucy OF whtencSs. Looking west
from this point may be obtained one of the grand.
est Views in the State thousands Of acres of the
finest blue grass in the world wave leven at this
early datel over Fauquiers numerous hills, while
the lowing herds seem to proclaim the wealth of
her inhabitants, In contemplating such scenes
one can truly exclaim with Virgil" 20 FORUM
atos minimum sua ST bona nornt agricolas" or as
prominent Colonel of this place would translate
IL U most iortunate farmer if you only knew your
own good, you would never 60 west" The latter
clause evidently understood
Ar. John ). Owens, prominent farmer Of this
community, lost very valuable horse a few days
ago from the effects of kick
The young men of this town are interesting
themse Ives in behalf of a newspaper which will
undoubtedly make its appearance ere long It
Will he called The Ddappsr, name highly ap-
proved By cur Town Council at its last session.
Considerable excitement was caused to-day in
the lower part oftowu by an animal of the canine
species passing through at the rate of thirty miles
per hour, soaring the female population, no little
Judging By the number of cans attached to his
tail and the direction taken, 1t is thought he
will spend the coming summer amid the SHADE Of
the Blue Ridge, canning fruit for winter use.
BUFFALO BILL"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-21

SHOT Hl' WIFE's PARAMorR.-About five
months ago young man about 81 years old, FROM
tAnqu!cr county, Va, hy the name of Thomas
Smith, went to that portion of Summers county
v. Va, contiguous to Anderson, and about four
miles from that place. He was school teacher
and secured a school in the ncishborhood of Mr.
James Graham, and engaged board in Mr. Ora
nants family. Mr.. Graham Is IN old gentieman
and has wife that IL twenty or twenty -tivs years
his junior. It was not long before he discovered
that an undue intimacy existed between the
teacher and his wife. Ho Immediately dismissed
smith from the premises, and warned him mover
TO return under penalty of death. Smith, how,
ever. disrcgarded the threat and made surrepti.
tious vista. Graham suspected these visits ana
finally posted notices in public places wa,s,nS
smith away. Notwithstanding this warnins
Smith returned TO Graham's house On FridsI
week when Graham shot him In the neck with
gun loaded with bullets and small shot, inflctin,
a serious, if no. mortal would The sentiment d
that community Is in favor of Grahsm,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-21
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.
We give ourc correspondence chance.

We give our correspondents II chance.
--Brevity is the soul OF vii therefore lie
hrief--To our correspondents.
The manufacturing establishments in
Fredericksburg are booming according 10
the Star Of that place.
The shores OF the river were again
irluged with ice to-day, the effect Of last
nights cold. Winter still fingers.
Tho first Spring day according TO the
atnanack, but without the almanack it
would be difficult to realize the fact.
The Richmond State has completed liz
seventh year aud is emneutIy entitled 10
the success it has achieved. May it ronIin-
nc 10 prosper.
Senator Riddeberger is Of opinion that
the debt is=uo in Virginia Is closed as Judi
cial question, but remains open ~ q politi-
cal question, and will continue to divide
parties in the State, until the process OF
funding all classes Of old State securities in
to the new niddleberger bonds is completed.
The doctrine OF protection lie thinks will
enable the readjuster leaders to rally their
full party strength, and if that fails the land
commissioners bill. defeated at the last ses-
sion Of the Legislature will win votes - ou s
,,arrnnc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-03-21
ALEX ANDRIA, Va.
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH q

GENERAL MAHoNE's home organ avoWs
It's hostility TO the railroads in the State,
and threatens them with adverse Legislation
BY the mex. Legislature. What would the
cities and towns of the State, or the coun-
ties either, be without the railroads. And
how many people in the State derive their
livelihood directly from the railroads. And
doesn't the organ know that all burdens put
upon railroads are shifted by them upon the
freight and passengers that pass over them /?
The less restriction imposed upon railroads
the greater the blessing those roads confer
upon the people Of the country through
which they run.