davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-17
G6pere En;uae.

RMnheIte bon isbsr Sorte @nSa8e fur mdHuer.
Rnaber unb Rtnber geten ptre Brot abibtse brtugsn
njdt bie3sugfpitcu nber mir 9aban gu beIe ic nferI
fort SIN ndbfer Saiiou fbAuen mir ne Mot brdud en-,
haber unisr Spier. gldn tomme uttt m 'pdt. ba Uns
{srs grsiIs siueT inTMCnCH GHbraRg beruriaasn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-17
Guf elmer ODdbtctt,

9 Bnrnoftn, Benni., l6. SQa.-Bdb1
reno gsfsrn abeue SRI. Guna 3apnb mo
@Ifiou &lein TIRE Sotseit feterteH, sntfau6
elm Gtrstt 3iptideu Satob 9oususfp uHo
antcu SOnOstb. Rad stuem btBtgen BOrt'
psdId ;og 8ongusfp Elm Rsifer uub br0dts
ieturm @eguer mehrere Sttds ;u Rassu,
8iideu un6 am arme bet. 6ouosfp'3 8Ua'
Sprr GrrS tGNtTfdI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-17
Suite unb NIeen.
&tiefeIn nne Shuhe.

Bier Oferirsr mir gass fir Rduner uub Rudben gu
NuGebeuer reru;irten 9reiieu. 2tetfe SerreHzD
bate 81. Dtr ss5eN 4Ies tIm P0Lbsn 8reiis Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-17
Gteeante Gerrens Garberrbes
ArtifeI.

rpBsu gerts al fusiBeuSsmSeu OiFsrirsn mir bteie
aSpde 8ieIe @artie'n, Bel hereu mir beonEers &es
suftipner gemadt, finp augeriiien Beiere 4rtiteI,
6enn Ian Stlimpien; bittO urterSeug Die 9rslie
unIsrsr SnlsbinSsn unb SdLstt9er MAIDEN htsie
arande bsiou6Crs nr;tebgnb. SD6tn Garetgauz SateH
anb ole ursre GrtfeI bisisr 2tnte aebeu I'M eiIter
BaPSsnitisL bel hisism gIfTaRmInSss SsrsnIfe iUes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-17

II 9lts., IL Ite.,
9GSbr. DsSbr bsenSet beeubet
G6nber. am am
1888. 1882. 81. Se;. 81. 8e,.
1888 1882
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-17
vt. 15,

gBts -ibrn bic Sest5uuus tieisS aIt6rlbmtsH
talbciImtttt5 CS SpCcUiet beitCheu bic St Bern
nare RrhuterptueH Iehtaltb aus @Han5cnito ffeu.
2iCle Stutu otcueu niht uur dl6 Elm pprylIltmes
SetlWltte, lcuotru reUrtu'tfu aub pcn nod metz
Dthtss~ Ctenft ctueS gSurbcuauuas sIPtttei5,
tnIrfG- 7tnu Jofurt bfim Srihtncr s1r sertuas
Etn me e.ucr StouIu3 Ter NuUtttCueu ter
SO MGgcuS Ulupsrbuuuhtet) ber
e her @cSatmc tNartlctEi1ttN etus
zen Gtuiritt her NrInthGt rCrblien.
WbipuDcrWug, &ruaRrUng, friuie
nc rebrluftcH Stciic6, bgcR1Cu ba8
3bl. cbne OtcS Iriipltum 9ebt5 tetn
1tn. @eben rtei2 SuutttGucu etbbrts
CIe GtrcauuaG icwjt CCr Stubls
Luo res1.mabI9, rClu St SernarO
tAst rcrju3.ih beIfCu, 10 tretit oas
s2iiut2rte Glut tCto uuntertr rurtb aQe
lepem Ihele hes @5Uper5 frtihCR Stpff
~. hes rerbrauht7n uuC ueue gctenBfraft tu
ertr6en. Sc Clro ra5 &uctpcrt res menibltGsu
SralU5mus IN reJCim5GiEgw WEUge lChdltau tppz
eur per &ranEbatt rer GgUtrtt rcrlDthrt l9-rr Sqf
Du ccgr cte auercrftsU EU}Ehtn tbre5 6eraus
nlhen8 rern1hlMtSt unp fublit Gu in Erlae be1eu
6sOptUcB, rper usbcItcit, crer gnaiGe BE-
lhpurin, ooer tebtr Dir Ger NrpeuL crcr nebt
0ttHe Sdut traUthaft la5 aus UStr fublf Cu
MeccrScl&Ia,ubctt cher r1eHC stUt5 tcr GcIDCu pts
itet5 aus etU,r StrrUul Der SorrtriUntlicneu eui=
Eeben, 10 ic1crt tgneT gtu9mbGI, icncgm utnlm
fufOrt pou btti2n |iu.U
Stc ct. 9crEGrD SFrduters &iGCu Tn0 In
WPcthttfr 'u hdtea; ETtl5 Utt NCtrluh5lUUCiiuRI
% Gents bic Sbut1el flnT 5hantsIH idr Sl.OO.
PC W9rptn aUh Sc3tn NmriagI has &r1t'I5 IN bdlr
ccrl &rt.fmartPn uab ty5cUp ctUsr @t5nC her @ers
Gnt1ttn StIltcn, GaUaCG5 oogT GugcpaJ franco Iup
BsT1utE rcu
P geustasdter 3 Co. Box2al5. Eewyofk City,
Ser Nnme Sulphur Soap" tt pateuttrt.
t.l.-r. ,..-- .,.- O., ---.-- -- tt.-. rsnt.,,s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-17
6lemm's Gcbmefelfetfe

Glemm's Gdbmefelfetfe
erIaugt bic usbeR iBrer rstuiseubsn 8Grs
'uuB ben &beumutt8mu8 uub bic
Sid BetIt uHb 0srBdtet Gle t6fbsu
GOPfdorf beugt bem RaBtpsrbsu Dor uub
oerB8gcrt baS grorausu Bee 9aars0.
q GerBte empfe3tsn fs ieFr.
R8~ 2ldtc 0aropI, OoB ieoe8 Batct NIT
IS, 81. GrittentOn" 6e6rutt III;
Obne Qa8 1T Is uiat edit.
gst QPotBstsru gu rs Gent8 Bu 9a5su;
gsgen empfau8 oon IS Gents in Brief.
marFen merbsn brst 5tHd per goft lugs.
fajdt.
6. q. GrtttsatoH
ausini8r gtgsutBRmer,
Rr. 115, 8plton.gtro5s, Wetu gOrF.
rUD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-17
Rieper etn Wdbaenmprp.

&btcago, 16. Sauuar. 2etGe Der
17'i6brtgen @milte SIien wuroe beuts frl5
nuf Der offenen Yrdrte nabe Der uurbtueftLts
den Stabtgreuse aufgsfuubeu. Die SerftOrs
bene mar ein 9tsnfmiO6en unb Uurbe a.
fern Gbeub auf bsm Bsge bonn Sauie tbrer
9ienfberriGaft radl tbrer 80bauug BON IT,
rem Gube srsttt. alem aui9etue mad ltsgt
elm Serbredsn bor- gtau glaubt, OaB ite
bis 3ur 8RpuBtIOfBtett seuiirgt tpurbe, baB
bsr Otsr bic Ebdter fe obHmadtig Itegsu
IteBsn unb SnB fie oanu tbetls on Den So'gen
Der yt6EanoIuug, thetls in SOlBe ber Sdtte
ftarb. Die geBenO, in peIHsr bic Getd1s gez
49,. s.. u - LIZ !. t.......En..n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-17
2os repubItfortftfe Gpuor,d .Gpr,ite

8ufomm.u. 8. %, 1862 1868. $50, ,196n9, 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-17

9ubore 16. Sauuar. - Reus uurubeu
iiuo i'm sbnbGrgsbtsts ausasbrOden. abou'
Ionur, Der mdttigfte Der 9bpbsrbduptIiuge,
purbe am Rontnge in eiusm blutigsn Gous
fltfte get6otrt. Gr mar lsit 1879 Elm mariner
SrsHne Gngloue's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-24
PLEASANT TESTIMONIALS.

Ed. PERRYsnuRa JouRNAL-Dedr Sir
Il wish through the medium OF your
paper to thank my Republican and Demo
cratic friends who honored me with their
suffrage ut the late election. Although
defeated,T ran ahead OF my ticket in Wood
county 5i3, and 73S in the district. This
is indeed cheering. 1t is the silver lining
10 the dark cloud OF defeat. shall ever
bear this in grateful remembrance.
1t reminds me oil the friendship which all
parties entertained for me at the CON-
mencement OF the rebellion, when they
elected me by unanimous rote to represent
them in the General Assembly OF the State
I'M honor never before nor since, to my
knowledge, conferred upon any citizen OF
the United States.
/ sincerely thank my fellow citizens for
this evidence OF their confidence. II is
especially gratifying, after a residence in
the county OF nearly half = century, to
know that my friends have, with NO mucn
unaninity, given evidence of their desire
to mid IN my promotion.
My friends. / thank you one and all and
hope may live long enough to show that
my thanks do not consist of words alone.
Respectfully yours, ASHER Cook.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-24
The World Is Looking on.

The eyes Of the world are upon US. The
Presidential campaign in the United States
is attracting the attention of the people
and press of European countries. The
mattera at isaue between the Democratic
and Republican parties are subjects of dai-
ly comment in the London papers, and dis
cussion OF American politics extends to
countries further away and not 80 inti-
mately associated with us in commercial or
other relations. Citizens of this Republic
who NAV be sojourning in Paris find our
affairs under consideration in the French
papers, and those who are unacquainted
with the language csn find papers printed
in English and quite extensively circulated
in the gay metropolis. We are rot for
gotten even in Spain. We copy transla-
ton oil an article in Madrid paper:
"Since some weeks the contest presden'
tial RACES IN the United States of North
America, with the usual confusion and OPP
probrium. The General Jimblaine of the
Federallsts ofers himself with much acri
mOny and the usual democratic violence TO
the Senior Dr. Cleveland, OF the province oil
Hendricks. The pronouneements in the
conflict have already been numerous and
irritating to the public peace of the United
States. On the part of the General jim
blaine heavy impost of forced payments
has beenlad by the Federal army OF t!s
ire commerce of the contry. In the state %
Coney Island there has been several serious
revolutions in consequence. II is one %
the hnmors of the conflict that the Genera
Jimblaine is called the cavi'ier of tht
white feather TO commemorate his behavior
when the Confederate General, Jack,onlee
mens ced the capital Washington"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-24
-Nobby Hats and Caps. and Gent,
Furnishing Goods, at Finkbeiner's.
Fn,aII,ies OF the CampnFgn.


The campaign thus far has been attended
with more than the usual number OF fatal
accidents, resulting in the loss of life in
several instances, the manning Tor lie in
number OF cases, and the loss of conf
dence and character in many more.
Several accidents have been reported from
the raising of polls, and the premature dis
charge of cannon, aside from the fatal re-
suits attending the election in Cincinnati.
Three or four persons were bruised by
the throwing OF stones at Fort Wayne on
Monday night.
Captain John Miller, highly respected
farmer of Miami, aged about 55 years, and
who has commanded during the campaign
company OF Cleveland Guards, was iun
over by street car while leading hil
company in the Democratic procession in
Toledo Oh the night previous to the election
and was 30 badly crushed that he died
from the effects early the next morning.
At Lacrosse Wis.,, on last Friday night
F. A. Burton, prominent Republican and
President of the Blaine & Logan Club
was ridde6 with bullets and instantly
killed by half crazed river man who held
grudge against him. The shooting oc-
cured during the marching of a torchlight
procession and the participants in the pro-
cession became so exasperated at the colo
blooded murder that they mobbed the Jail
battered down the doors, secured che mur
L 4 =. ..s.t~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-24
Underwear, Nenhausel Bros, Toledo.


Peterson. MAGAZINE for
November is on our table-ahead, as usual
Of all others. How the publisher can af-
ford to keep improving it as he does is a
standing wonder. With this number ap-
pears the Prospectus for next year. 1t
promises even better things. and Peterson"
always keeps his promises. There will be
over 200 printed pages, IA steelengrav-
ings, IL double-sized colorcd stsel fashion,
plates, from 800 to 900 wood-cuts, six
copyright novelets, ore hundred smaller
stories, etc., etc. In short the magazine
will continue to be, az heretofore, the cheap
est and best for ladies. The terms are only
Two DOLLARS year. To clubs it Is
cheaper still, VIZ: four copies for six dol
lars and half, with an extra copy to The
person getting up the club. Or five copies
tor eight dollars, with both an extra copy
and the "Pearl of Price," beautiful illus.
traed volume, or large steel-eng-aving
"The Lion In Love-" Everybody should
take this magazine. Now is the time tc
subscribe. Address CHARLES j. PETER
SON, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa
Specimens are sent, gratis, if written for
TO get up clubs with.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-24
Wood County Election.
[rolodo commercial relcrram, !

lIOicdO C0mmcrcici TelcEram,l
The Republicans at Bowling Green, or
portion of them, have become chronic
boters. Scarcely yeHr passes that they
do not strive to defeat one or more OF the
candidates on the Republican county tick
ct. As result Of this boiling propensity,
the party IN that county has become COM
paratively weak and their majority is not
more than about one-half OF what it should
be. They expected 1000, but only gave
about 600, while Col. Miles, in every way
worthy, was defeated by the Democratic
candidate for Sheriff This is but a repeti-
ton of the course pursued by certain Re
pnblicans at Bowling Green for u number
OF years. IL has engendered bitter feeling
within the party and must soon, il contin-'
ued, result in general disaster TO their
county ticket. There was no excuse ior
slaughtering Col. Miles, and Of course his
friends will not soon forget it. The belief
exists that there are certain ring" intii.
ences at Bowling Green, embracing men oi
both parties, combined to divide the spoils
This il unfortunate, and the Republicans
should endeavor 10 pursue policy which
will dispel this sentiment. Wood county
should be good for 900 Republican ma
| iority, and this can he hi all il the true mer
OF the county will unite IN their conven-
lions and relegale boilers 10 back seats
where they beloag Unless this can b,
done, there is no certainty that the count.
can be held in the Republican ranks, ex'
cept IN Presidential Years. 1t j. believe
iha Colonel Miles wo1ld not have heel
alone had il not been for the iniluenTe a
the Presidential campaign this year.
il time for the Republicans OF that count
and especially those at Bowling Green, I
consider the inevitable result OF the cour-
some Of their trusted leaders have pursue
towards county nominations. Let tr'l
men unite and zee that such men are n,
given POSITION where their lrenchery ma
be made Effective.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-24

The entertainment furnished by the
Missionary Cleaners at Centenniai Hall
last Friday enening, was largely attended
and spoken Of in very complimentary terms
by ali present. II was fine success.
--Cloaks, NEuHAusEL Bros, Toledo.
On the sixth Of March. 1S49, fifty four
men left Findlsy for California, to seek
fortunes in the Golden State. They took
the Branch train, and going by rail TO Gin
cinnuti there embarked on steamer for
Leavenworth, Kansas, where they rugged
tn enselves foi the journey across the
plains, with OK teams. After a few years
some Of them returned to their old homes
pretty we'll fixed. Olhers died there, and
still others have made il their permanent
home, and have prospered abundantly.-
Fiadidy Jef.
Nearly an equal number from Wood
county started about the same time fol
Pixies Peak and they busted on the peak
and have held their own well ever since.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-24
FROM louisville.
Brief Sketches of liam BILE
Through DixIe's Land.

Ed. JouRNAL:-Aa I left your readers
at this pleasant little city in the South last
week, will now take look around town
and surrounding country with them and
see how things here will compare with our
northern homes.
Wineton is the County Seat of Forsyth
Co. and claims about 800 inhabitants
1t is situated Oh u nice sandy or srava'y
soil, the streets we'll shaded with various
kinds of forest trees and well supplied with
springs ard wells of soft and never failing
water. The buildings are generally Of
brick, well built and the greater part of
kinds is generally well represented. The
greater part Of the business :, run by
northern or eastern men. Last winter one
could hear the carpenters hammer in
every direction from morning till night.
There is good deal of wheat and corn
raised in the surrounding country, but the
great staple is tobacco. There is large
quantities OF this weed raised here. There
are five large tobacco warehouses where
tobacco is sold at auction every day in the
year, with the exception Of Sunday. There
are also twenty three tobacco factories in
operation, and Others TO go up this sum
n,er. Two large colleg, are located here.
1t is good point for the investment of
northern capital, either in town or country.
The people are kind, clever and ubligingi
and like to see northern migration.
Above all elsc it is very healthy, and
land is very cheap. From = to miles
from town good improved land can be
bought from Gle to Sc per ac:e. lnprov
ed land as a general thing is nat improved
and under good cultivation as IL is in Tie
north, unless 1t il the farm OF a northern
man. The old southern way OF farming
will kill the best of land, but clover will
grow spontaneous and will redeem the
worn out land. A southern larmer who
owns farm, or plantation as he usual,
calls it, generally oultivates it wiln cn'
horse or in most cases a mule. iuu cal
Judge in what shape his land is till.d
Wheat is generally worth little more
than it il here, but nearly everything yot
haye;to buy is cheaper north than here. !
MOI thern man wants a southern home
, , here Is one OF the garden spotS Of the south
now take the cars for Wilmington, il
the eastern part OF this state, on the sc
coast, and on very poor, sandy SOIL in fac
no soil at all, only bed of coarse whit
sand. The general crop here is cotton AM
. sweet potatoes. The water is very bad am
= in the warm season of the year consider
q able sickness prevails. There is grea
many curiosities in the way of sea shell
turtles and Iish that are unknown in til
C north. There are people here who make
j. living by gathering these shells and seliin
them to v,sitors and relic hunters.
take the train from here to Charleston
o South Carolina, where | will meet the reat
: ers of the JOURNAL week or two hence
4. JACK
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-24
Manufactured by
RIlIllaIgMESS,

Bilious symptoms invariably
arise from indigestion, such as
furred tongue, vomiting of bile,
giddiness, sick headache, ir-
regular bowels. The liver Sc
cretes the bile and acts like a
filter or sieve, to cleanse impu-
rites of the blood. BY irregu-
larity in its action or suspen-
sions of its functions, the bile
is liable to overflow into the
blood, causing iaundica, salloW
complexion. yellow eyes, bill
ious diarrhGa, a languid,
weary feeling and many other
distressing symptoms. Bilious
ness may be properly termed
an affection Of the liver, and
can be thoroughly cured by the
grand regulator of the liver
and hillary organs, BURDGCK
BLOOD BITTERS. Act upon the
stomach, bowels and liver,
making healthy bile and pure
blood, and opens the culverts
and sideways for the outlet
of disease. Sold everywhere
and guaranteed to cure.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-24
LATEST NV rELErHoNE.

Mrs. DIR. Bowers returned on Friday
from a visit with friends in Detroit.
Miss Mary Mnuch, OF East Toledo, was
the guest ofMiss Emma Zeisler last week.
Mr.. Russ. Dobson, of the B. q. Democrat,
was in town Saturday and dropped in TO
see our menagerie.
Mr.. Theodore Warren, of Wyman,
Mich, arrived home lew days ago for a
brief visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. s D. westcot,, accompanied by
her son James, went to Kenaallville, Ind,
Saturday, for o visit with relatives.
We regret to learn that Mrs. Perry
Thomas, who recently removed and took
up her residence with her son Jerume in
Toledo, is lying quite Ill.
Mrs. A. NJ. Thompson and her niece,
Miss Cora Baird, Of Toledo, arrived home
last week after several months visit with
relatives in Vermont and other eastern
states.
Messrs. Shell F. Miller and his friend
Chalmers johnson, started on the return
to Texas on Wednesday evening. They
were given plensant reception party by
hrh' ~ ID iiiVe oh Hohu"y SNSh"b VI
last week.
After pleasant visit with relatives and
many friends in this vicinity for the past
few months, Mrs F. r. Miller started on
| Wednesday evening, 18th Inst, for hei
home in Lendville, Colorado. She expect
ed TO stop at Wichita, Kansas, for n briei
witt with her son, VIM P. Miller, and
other Perrysburg friends who now reside
there.
Mr.. N. A. Trowbridge aud wife returned
from Columbus today where they had been sine,
Monday night, Mr.. 7. representing Phoeni,
Lodge +. & A. NJ. in the sessions Of the Granc
Ladge of the State on Tuesday, Wednesdal
and Thursday. Several of the Fraternity il
Toledo took their wives with them on this occa
sion and allowed them to amuse themselves a
best they could while their husbands "attende'
lodge"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-24
Dem0rast.-The November number

Dem0rpst.-The November number OF
DEMoREsT's ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY
MAGAZINE is. exceedingly attractive, and
displays unusual artistic and literary mer-
it. The frontisriece is fine oil picture OF
bull fight in SPAIN and phologravure
OF Raphael IL a charming feature OF this
number. There are several good Thanks
giving stories, and among the other ar,i-
cles of ntereSt are "Bermuda and III
Ways" Queer Bcques,s," "An E-lhetit
Shan,v," and "A New Question in Politics,
by JENNY JUNE. The various department.
are well filled with useful information
This progressive publication offers gsea
inducements to subscribers for 1885.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-24
BUsIN Ess NOTICES.

Farmers can save money by buying
their Boots & Shoes OF Gro. TANNER &
Son, z63 Summit st. Toledo, o.
Kip, Calf and Soga Boots in endless
variety, at Gro. TANEER y Sons, 1858
Summit ST., Toledo, ..
Rubber Boots in all styles, ut Tan
NrR's, Toledo, o.
Wooden Shoes at TANNEp's, 2G3 Sum.
mis St, Toledo, o.
Tanners Shoe House.
T. the place to buy Fall Boots & Shoes,
at 263 Summit ST., Toledo, D.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-24
AN ExTuAOn OFFER,
n. An wanting employment.

We want Live, Energetic and Capable Agents
In every county in the United Slnlcs and Can
ada, 10 sell a patent article of great merit OK
ITS MERITs. An article having alarge sale, pay
lag over 100 per cent profit, has lug no comps
tition, and on which the agent is protected IN
the exclusive sale by a decd given for each anu
every county he may secure from US Win AL
those advantages 10 oGr agents, ana the tact thAl
IL Is an article that can pc sold 10 every house
owner, IL might not be necessary to make an
EXTRAORDINARY oFFEn' to secure good agents
al once, but We have concluded 10 make IL 10
show, not only our confidence in the merits oi
our invention. hut In Its salabiliiy by any agent
that will handle II with energy. Our agents now
at work are making from 81 so to $500 month
clear and this fact makes II sale i0r us 10 ihhKe
ous oncr to all who are ont of employment. ANY
nnrut that will give our business lhlrly days
tial an fail TO clear al least SiOJ In thus lime
ABOVE ALL ENPESsEs CAT return all gools nnspld
tors and Se Viii refund ilic mohoy pdil ior thtm'
Auy agent or Genera Areu who would IKE leh
| or more couulies and work thon thrOnsh sLo-
agents for niueiy d,,As, and fail To clear al cns
| $3.50 ABOVE ALL E%PENsEs, eau rnurn all N.l
| ruld aud get their molcy back. No other en-
| poyer uf agents e,er dared o MAKE snen Vi'i
! or wolld " II we did nat know mat we hn =
| agents nov m iking m lrs Tina double mo hnlnh
| gUarluiepd, aud nut lwO sales day wonld eve
| pront Of over SIZE n mouth mud ilut QUO ul
our ageRis took eighieeh orders ia ole daH' IN
| large descriptive circulars explain onroher f',i 7
| und these We Nidh tn send ~ every one u'lt Hl
| emp rment who VIII send NJ throe ore cen
| stunIps .or postage. sad AZ once aud SECURE ~
| agency Ia me for the bonn. and go TO Mnfk n
tho ierpis uained Ia uur cXiiao,dlnary oher
wpuld Ike to have ihU address 0f all me a. y :
sewing machlno rOlict rs aud carpenters IN IN
country. aud usS ANY r'aaer OF IA pnp'r VIC
| reads Ills offer. To send Us AZ once tue nhmn 81
address of ail irh they know. Address ~ a. lce
| o. you viii loEn ihu hest chance ever ON reu Y
these out ofamploymeGt TO make money
EEsNiH MANUFACTURING o..
luy Smi,aGeld 81, fitshasg, Pa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-24

Two Dangerous Seasons. Spring and
fall are the times when so MANY people get sick.
The changes in the weather are severe oil feeble
persnns, and those naturally string are apt, M
they say, "to be feeling miserable" Then they
are Just in condition to be struck down with some
kind of fever. A bottle or two Of PsrSer's tonic
will nvigorate the digestion. put the liver, kid
neys and blood in perfect order. and prevent
more serious attacks, Whv suffer, and perhaps
die, when ss simple medicine will save you ?
Good for both sexes aud all ages.