davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-27
Avoid by all meu ms ,he use OF calom

Avoid by all means the use OF calomel
for bilious complaints. Ayers Cathartic
Pills compounded entirely OF vegetable
ingredients, have been tested for forty
years, and are acknowledged 10 be the
best remedy ever devised for torpidity Of
the liver. coslveness, and all arrangements
OF the digestive apparatus.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-27

AT Akron, o., the bHik under powder
magazine gave way, wrecllng the building
so that the powder had to be removed.
Last Monday reckless boy threw light
ed match into the building and set fire to
tho powder scattered about. The building
was torn to pieces and n companion was
blown II distance aud burned SO horribly
that nothing could be found but rharred
trunk and skull.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-27

The suggestion that as railroads are
enormous consumers Of timber they should
make good the loss by planting trees along
their tracks is an admirable one. The
cost would be trifling, compared to the
benefits to he derived by the country as n
whole, and what could be more delightful
than a summer ride over a track which
runs for miles between lines Of Oyerhang-
ing shade trees,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-27
nnokIen,s ArnIon saiye.

Tho BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fsvel
Sores, Teiier, Ohapped Hands, Chilblsins
Corns, aud all skin Eruptions. and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. II is guaran
teed to give perfect salisf,> ion. or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents - box.
FOR SALE BY TAYLOR 4 MILLER,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-27

The American Prohibition party have
got ticke, in the field. 1t was made at
Chicago on the 20th, and Ben. Butler Is
not the man. S. q. Pomeroy, Of Kansas
was nominated for President, and j.. A.
Conanb OF Connecticut, for Vice President
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-27

The Michigan Democratic Convention
opposed the present tariff, aud instructed
iis delegates TO Chicago TO demand that
custom house taxation shall be only for
revenue
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-27

A Mexican village was entirely destroy
ed by FIRE the other day, and the total loss
was estimated at tSl.75, with no insurance.
Great distress prevailed, and contributions
we're being asked for and readily respond
ed to-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-27

Columbus Dispatch: Our sincere advice
10 the saloon keepers is TO pay the liquor
tax. Pay, il it can be done, under some
form or protest by which the money can
be recovered, provided the law is proved
unconstitutional. 1t is better TO ray as you
go, as by non-pay yment the debt accumu-
lates, rendering il more difficult TO pay IN
the future should the law, in another test
case, be declared constitutional, os IN our
judgement, II will be.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-27
SuEssIFF's SALE.

SsHEKIFF'S SALE.
VS.. Court of
Maurice G. ucCabe. Common Pleas.
BY virtue of an order Of sale, issued in the
above entitled cause, by III e Clerk Of the Court
of Common Pleas of Wood County, Ohio, aud
to me directed and delivered, will offer for
sale at the front door of the Court House in
Bowling Green, on
Tuesday, July 22d, 1854,
Between III and l2 O'Clock A. II. Of said day,
the following described real estate, to-wit
The north half Of the n,rth half Of the south
west quarter of sec.ion number twenty five IS!
town four. in the United States Reserve, in
Wood county, Ohio, containing forty (40) acres
more or less.
Appraised at 81 $50 90.
GEORGE NJ. BROWN, Sheriff.
Fad. X lioLLESBgcK, Platifs Attys.
June 20. 1854. lleS7.3 30
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-27

Coshocton Age: A valuable cargo Of
fine horses passed through to Columbui
on the Pan Handle last Saturday after.
noon. 1t was special train consist
ing of nineteen cars loaded with imported
Percheron Norman stations, l19 in mum
Der, valued at g., 900 each and worth S23s
900. Their final destination is Chicago
where they will be distributed to the veal.
thy farmers and horse fanciers Of the west
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-27

The bill reducing the rate Of transcien'
newspaper postage has become law
Most OF the mammoth daily papers car
new be sent for cent,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-27

SILK Worms.-lhny are availng
themselves OF the opportunity Of visiting
Ms. ID. Lampman this week to witness the
peculiar operations oi silk worms feeding
and spinning their cocoons. Mrs. Lamp.
man is not only gratifying her own cnrios
ity, but is making very successful her irsi
experiment In the Matching and rearing OF
silk worms She sent to Philadelphia last
winter and secured 10000 eggs, and \ bout
10000 OF these were Matched, and from
these the 'runt" were weeded out until
there is about $4,000 left, whose only mis-
sion on earth seems to be to eat Osags
orange leaves and spin cocoon-and die
II is great curiosity to witness their oper-
alions, and We Jotted down memoranda
for quite an article on their habits, eto.
but space forbids and we will have 10 refel
you TO Mrs. l.. who Is well up In silk worn
literature, for one OF so short nm expert
ence. They require 10 be fed five times
day and il takes full buslel basket a,
| mtal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-27

New Mnsic.-Ign. Fischer, 1871 Summit
Street, Toledo, OHIO, has sent us a copy of
new and most charming Irish Song, en-.
titled, "Annie o. the Moy," composed by
John Wiegand. This song has been sung
with unprecedented success at the Acade-
my OF Music and other popular Concert
rooms, and If dedicated to Madame Ade-
lima Patti. 1t is quite a characteristic,
sweet and pathetic composition. and adj
mirably well adapted for public entertain
menis rs well as for the parlor. Can he
ordered through any book. ..or music dealer
or direct from the Publisher, Ign. Fischer
l2l Summit ST., Toledo, o. Price, 35 els
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-27

The AsisHc cholera has made lis appearance
stToulop, France, and has created no little ex-
element. A number Of deaths have already
occurred,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
s,HERIFF,s SALE.

s,HERIFF,S SALE.
FIR, Miller Co. In Wood Sd,,,, County IN o.
Andrew Roach. Common Pleas.
By virtue of a certain writ, a vendi exponas,
issued ia the above entitled cause, by the CLERK
o. the Court Of Common Pleas of Wood county,
Ohio. and to me directed and delivered, ! will
offer for sale at public vendue, in sthe Village
OF Perrysburg. Wood County, Ohio, at the Iu-
tersection Of Front street and Louisiana Avenue,
on
Monday, July 18th, 1884.
Between 9 and 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day,
the following described personal property,
to-wit:
One .Deering Harvester, Self Binder; one
Hay Rack one pair of Bob Sleds; one Wheat
Drill, and one Moving Machine.
TerGs of sale, cash.
GEORGE NJ. BROWN, Sheriff.
F. & D. X. HoILESBgcK, Pltfs Atlvs.
June 90, 1884. 1888 So
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-27

1t ia estimated that the total yield OF
wheat in the United States for 1854,
based on present indications, will prob
ably be 5O4, $4,000 bushels, an increase
Of 1O6,OOO,00O buslels over last years
yield, and an increase OF 50,O00,000 BUSH
els over the average production for the
past FIVE years. From appearances now
the prospects are that Ohio will produce
about 34,5O0, 600 bushels of good wheat
this year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-27

Some Remarkable cures of deafness are
recorded of DIR. Thomas Eclectric Oil
Never fails to cure earache.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-27

The output OF the Michigan iron mines
last year was 100000 tons.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-01

Mr.. Isaac Pursel gave party to num-
Der of relatives on Saturday evening.
Among those present was his brother Jack,
who is past ninety years old
A four-horse load OF female sleighriders
from Berwick passed through this town on
their way to David Wagner's last Thurs
day.
A sleighing party from Bloomsbury
spent last Tuesday evening at Frank Bonn
boys
We are sorry to learn that George Ivcy
lost his youngest son since he moved from
this place.
Harry Shoemaker, of Wedgetown, is
very i'll with Inflammation of the brain.
n NJ. Hartman of Nanticoke, paid this
place flying visit on Saturday,
Mrs. Asher Girton is confined to her
house by sickness, Miss Hattie Appeman
has been ailing for several months. VIM.
Hartman is confined to his house with q
severe cold.
G. w. Hartman drove to Nanticoke last
Wednesday and has not yet returned on
account of lame horse.
Henry Wagner of Kansas, is visiting
friends in this community. He is an ex
tensive farmer, having raised 5000 bushels
of corn last season, and over 200O bushels
| of wheat.
A party from here thought they would
try their luck fishing through the ice. On,
| of the party became so interested that h,
suddenly waded in after them. The Doc
| tor is fond of fish.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-01

There will be large attendance OF peo.
pie from this place at the opera house on
Monday night, to hear the famous Royal
Hand Bell Ringers.
A joint debate will be held at George
Miller's next Wednesday night between
members of the Berwick and Saltwater
Debating clubs, and good social time is
expected.
The concert for the benefit of Groziers
band, on Monday night, was quite sue
cess, and the musical talent OF Bloomsbury
as furnished by Prof. Niles and daughter,
and Mr.. It, Metherell was specially appre-
ciated.
Work on the new car contracts will be
begun this month and there is every pros
pect for steady employment for some
months to come.
Rev. Benscoter lectures here in Assocla-
tion Hall on this Friday evening. Subject
"How we did in Dixie" For the benefit OF
some embarrassed church of the NJ. L. de-
nomination.
Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, Miss Helen Jamison
and Mr.. Seybert left on Saturday last for
an extended visit to Florida aud the South.
Mrs. w. f, Reedcr, of Bellefonte is visit
ing at the residence Of her mother, Mrs.
NJ. w. Jackson.
Many readers will learn with sympathy
of the somewhat sudden death of the faith
er of A. X. Oswald Esq, and Mr.. r. Os-
wald, who suffered but brief attack of
pneumonia. Both gentlemen attended the
funeral which took place at Mechanicsburg
| on Monday last.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-01
tsIOries of the Catawissa.

r.. J. Burdette in the Burlington Hawk-Eye.
The train is in the air so much of the
time you think you are flying. And not
merely flying over little seven by nine
creeks, but jumping from one mountain to
another. AT Quskake junction you can
stand on the mountain side and look at the
mountain until your eyes ache and then
rest them ON one of the loveliest, broadest
valleys the sun ever laughed upon. And
by and by the flying begins. AS you near
McAuley's Mountain, you begin to see
some splendid railroad engineering work,
and at Ringtown you enjoy the first flyer,
little swing across the Catawissa on n
bridge 1910 feet long and 1856 feet high.
You keep your face glued to the window,
for there isn't mile of scenery to be miss
cd now. Catawissa Mountain looms up In
broken lines and rugged grandeur, and the
man who can describe the scenery on
the creek at Stranger Hollow doesn't write
with my pen.
Mountains upon mountains and noun
tains behind them again draw you from
one side of the car to the other, until you
fairly weary of grandeur and have run out
of adjectives twenty miles ago. AS the
Nescopeck Mountain holds the skies up for
you to run under, you catch your breath
and make the leap and away we go across
Long Hollow bridge, 1850 feet long and
1876 feet high then before you have scarce
ly time to pull yourself together, here they
come, close as hurdles in circus ring,
Fishers Bridge, 1855 feet long and 1874 feet
high, with a valley to look upon that
charms you into forgeIfulness.of the bridges
then Mine Gap bridge. 600 feet long and
1903 feet high hoop-la Mainville bridge,
700 feet long and 110 feet high-breezy
work, isn't it?
And so we go, jumping creeks and riv-
ers, on past Catawissa, and here we are at
Danville, capital of Montour Pennsylva-
mia, and who wouldn't go to Danville down
a road SO airy and beautifulp
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-01
OrangeviIIe.

Cap, tell us Of our borough prospects.
Don't let the good work lag, but keep the
ball rolling.
Some of our enterprising citizens are
canvassing a scheme for the building of
several blocks of tenement houses upon
the following plan: the merchants and
lumbermen to furnish building material,
the carpenters and plasterers to do their
work and all then to be divided in stock
pro rata. We hope the plan may be car
ried out as we greatly need more rent
houses in town. At the present writing
there is not house in town for rent
Numerous sleighing parties have visited
and passed through our town during the
past few days, and our town people have
been following the popular example and
joined the rank and file of pleasure seek
ers, the old folks to Benton on Thursday, and
the young ladies their annual ride to Dan
vile. Both parties report rousing good
time.
Mrs. DR.. Stoddart has returned from a
four weeks visit with friends in New York
and Philadelphia. Welcome back, Mrs. S.
Mr.. E. NJ. Sloppy, conductor on the
Bloomsbury r. r., and brother of our
townsman, Lee, is here on visit. Give
us a shake, Ed.
George, the genial Bloomsbury clothier,
made double trips to our town last week.
That is right, George come often.
1t is with regret we write of the death of
our stownsman, Hiram Coleman. He has
been suffering for some time with COM
plicaton of diseases which terminated fa-
tally on Saturday morning, and on Tues
day he was laid at rest We cannot speak
strongly enough of his virtues, but think
it can best be expressed in the following
He was every mans friend, and all who
knew him were his friends. The loss OF
such men are sadly felt in any and every
community. His suiforings were great
but he bore them with patience and forti.
tude, and died strong in faith in the Re.
deemers saving grace. X. Y. z,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-01
Centre.

j, w. Hidlay and w. L. Greasy took a
drive to Luzerne county on Sunday last.
They report good time
Il. w. Ent and w. L. Crawford drove to
Centre on Sunday, as usual
Rev, Bodne will begin protracted meet
ing at the Hidlay church on Friday even
ing, February 1st.
The sleighing parties have been numer-
Gus. | will mention few; 1st, at Mr..
Pierce Hagenbuch's, goodly number was
present and all enjoyed themselves. There
was at the same time and place a concert ;
Elmer Kline played the organ, Mark
Greasy first and Harvey Hidlay second
violin, JAS Hppensteel the accordion and
Roscoe Ent the bones, They made good
music. The end was at Mr. j. S. Hagen
buch's. There were about sixty invited
guests. Dancing began at an early hour
and was kept up until early next day
There was also load at Mr.. Ellis Ring.
roses. They report good time.
On Monday, January 21st, Henry De-
Long, an old and respected citizen of
Centre, died. Aged rs years. His illness
was brief He was taken sick on Saturday
noon. His remains were followed to their
final resting place on Thursday by large
number of relatives and friends.
ENTIRE Nous.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-01
Served Him Right.

A practical joke was played on bashful
young man who was accompanying young
lady on journey few days ago. While
going through tunnel on Lehigh
Valley passenger train near Hazleton a
friend Knocked off the young mans hat,
forced his fingers through his hair, kissed
the back OF his own hand, and then slap
ped his own face violently. Every one in
the car looked in that direction when the
light came, and the friend was apparently
the most surprised of all. The mussed up
appearance and confusion of the astonsh-
ed victim conyinced the spectators that he
had tried to steal kiss and had been slap
ped. The young lady understood the situ-
alton and blushed painfully. The friend s
got off at the same station, a rough-and-
tumble followed and the practical joker
was whipped.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-01

Mrs. j. G. Swank, of Mifilin township
was the recipient of a very pleasant sur
prise party on the Gath ult. While engag-
cd in her household duties her attention
was attracted by the sound of merry voices
and sleigh bells, and looking out she be-
loads and two single sleighs, containing
altogether ninety persons, from Briarcreek,
Centre, Alton and Espy. They brought
their own refreshments and a sumptuous
meal soon graced the table. Music, games
and other amusements were INDUCED in,
and general good time was had. Mr..
Swank says 'come again.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-01
CentraIia.

The collieres hereabouts are working
but half time, and will continue so until
the latter part of March. Our merchants
report business very dull in consequence.
AS the 215 train was crossing Centre
street on Friday last the baggage car jump
ed off the track and ran considerable dis
tance along the sllls until the coupling
broke, when the car plunged down the en-
bankment. Fortunately there were but
few passengers in the car at the time, aud
those were more scared than hurt. The
train was delayed about two hours.
The property of Mrs. Kane on Centre
street, was bought at public sale last week
by John Harmon, for $1500.00.
Messrs. Curry and Keeler took advan-
tage of the cold snap the past week by
stocking their ice houses.
Thos r. Murphy, the shoe maker, is
very anxious to find out the parties who
kicked the panels of his door out, not long
since. To convince you of this he offers q
reward of ten dollars for information that
will lead to their arrest
James j, Cannon, son of our townsman,
James Cannon, is dangerously ILL the ef-
fects of cold.
The L. V, Coal Co. have removed the
Diamond Drill to Lost Creek
Henry Weaver of Ashland, was badly
squeezed between wagons at the Logan
collery on Monday,
Our young folks, and in many instances
the older ones, are taking advantage of the
good sleighing, No less than five parties
left town last week for different parts of
Schuylkill, and all returned highly pleased
with their trip.
The Rev. d. /. McDermott of West
Chester, delivered lecture in st. Igna-
thus church on Sunday evening. The pro-
ceeds of the lecture will be used to repair
the church.
Miss Addie Riley is visiting friends in
Montrose Pa.
Mr.. II. j, Ferguson made business
trip to New York this week.
-'ii' o' N"i'Si mas iSSiSHSu tHC pOSltlOIi
of book keeper for Riley & Co. Mr.. Beck,
the assistant, succeeds him, and Mr.. Thos.
Killeen has been appointed to fill the va
cancy caused by Mr., Beck's promotion.
Charles Mulhearn has openened shoe
store opposite Robert Farrcls, where he is
prepared to do all kinds of work in his
line, neatly and promptly.
Thos. Darrah, who had his eyes badly
burned at the Centralia colliery q few
weeks ago, is able to work again,
Mr.. Daniel Curry is all smiles. It's a
! girl,
Mr.. Theodore Riley drives spanking
new team of trotters.
! There is no less than five aspirants for
the Office of supervisor in the township.
This is sure guarantee of II hot time in
local politics at the coming election.
Peter Farrell will, in the near future, take
unto himself wife, and she is not "A Cen
tralia maiden either, It's just too mean
for anything,
The small pox is still raging in Girard.
vile. There are fourteen cases in the
borough at this writing, and increasing
daily, 1t has cast gloom over the COM
munity.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-01
A SEQ BibIical Reward.

The publishers of Ruaedgc's Monthly offer
twelve valuable rewards in their MoathIy
for February, among which is the follow
ing
We will give $4,000 to the person telling
us which is the longest verse in the Old
Testament Scriptures by February 10th,
1884. Should two or more correct answers
be received, the reward will be divided,
The money will be forwarded to the win
ner February 10Th, 1884. Persons trying
for the reward must send 20 cents in silver
(no postage stamps takcn) with their an.
swer tor which they will receive the
March Monthly in which the name and ad.
dress of the winner OF the reward and the
, correct answer will be published, and in
which several more valuable rewards will
be offered, Address Rutledge Publishing
Company, Easton, Pa,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-01
ID EGISTER'S NOTICES.

Notice is hereby given to all legatees creditors
and other persons interested IN the estates OF the
respective decedents and minors, that the follow
Ing ad illustrators executors and guardians ac-
counts have been filed IN the Office OF the Register
OF columbia county and VIII be presented for con-
nrmatlon and allowance In the orphans Court To
be held In Bloc nS6urg, on Monday, February 4th
lSSl a. O'Clock 7. M, on SAID day.
| The first and hnal account OF Evan Buckaiew,
administrator OF James Blckalew, late OF Arizona
Territory, deceased.
. The account OF W. f. Smith, administrator OF
Robert ;. Ent, late OF the Borough OF Berwick, de
ceased
3 The final account of Joseph Rauch, admins
traitor of Peter HeinOlch, deceased guardian of fine
persons and estates OF Elizabeth, harriet, Anna
ana Harry HeinbaCh minor children OF
Peter j. Aeinbach, late OF Milton Northumberl rland
county Pa, deceased
The FIRST and hnal account of b, Frank Zarr,
trustee TO sell real estate OF William kelChner late
OF Mii1iin township, deceased.
Final account OF John Vance, guardian OF
Anna Kline minor child OF Harmon Kline late
OF Scott township, deceased.
o The nIst and nnal account OF Joseph w.
Reese, administrator OF Andrew j. AlbertsOn late
OF Greenwood township, deceased
First ana hn0l account OF Jesse Hess admins.
traitor OF Jacob s. Hess late OF sugaroaf township
: The first and nnal account OF Joseph C. Ewes.
wood township deceased.
First ana nnal account OF Joseph G. Ewes. nd
township, deceased.
10 The nnal account OF Wilson NJ Ewes and
Richard j. Eyes administrators OF john N. ESes'
late OF GREENWOOD township, deceased.
i Ihe account OF John q. quick admin rat or
OF Joseph snyder late OF the Town OF Bloomsbury.
deceased. ''e -
ls Second and partial account OF Catharlne
Mtter ana William Eyer, administrators OF Iohn
kitter late OF the township OF Catawlssa deceased
@. w, STEINER,
Register