davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ

70 TRAINS Each WAY WEEK DAYS AND On
SUNDAY STATIONS IN PHILADEL
PHIA IN NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
STARIN'S
- CITY. RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION


orice Pier IL, y. r. foot OF Cortlan,,tst
tonsgnments Of freight forwarded directed to any parc
Of the world
uNElUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH.
Orders received for delivery all freight AMI
chandise to any part Of the city
SEA AND HARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAR
BOR LIGHrERAuE
Freight OF every description promptly gered tn any point
IN thu harbor 10 reasonable rates
STEAMBOATS, BARGEs AND GROVES To CHAR
TER ron EXCURSIONS.
steamers JOHN II. srARIN ami ERAsrUs CORNING
for NEW-hAvEN leave Pier IL n r.. foot OF coftldtse
aBp. m daily. saturdays oxcepteLl
Freight for points u. L. W r. received No Pier 10
Fur Newiiaven and points Enst st Pier ~
CENTRAL 5itiPYARD. Communipaw. w. J.-Drv Docks
Machine and Boiler shops Everything apperaiunW The
construction and repair OF vesscs
Aiaseh enge, ithsye. ssE sl, open daily until D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
CATSKLL LINE.

CAISkII.L LINE.
~ ST AMERS KAATERsKILL AND CArsKILf'
Ut Harrigonst. y. '. every dav At
poa o stnyves1u stockport and Athens Tuesdays Thurs
a -.udC ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
PHILADELPHIA AND READING

NEW-JERsEY Central DIVISION.
pr, T0mr 2g 70 e @ %2 VITA khns, poa
r,vr ,ar byGpslyn sr%ss P SD =, ,.s,
For PHILADELPhIA aud TRENTON, .nou1t Br' ROB
S s'c,oi stNDAY at q % 5so to6 %
IN gonn,con &C W}vne Junction fcr ernantowm AN.
hocken aud Vorrstown.
DRAWING ROOM cAR5 On all Day Trans sud SLEEPING
Regnmg leave Pun ,pEbpHIA. Ninth ant areen 'ts
M sNpk} La a M, M, 5ao iso6 y IN n, mn ihrl ,o'
EppE.sts At 10, 80 soolcoa NJ, los yio. 0.5o 6o
pm. SUNDAY, 1l5a m, A3D y. M
' S@ WA %'''''', , lyi osi }'s'p sGs
GAiNNot oiri s' az aoos ~. VA ,p@'
fcr hAptNt ent ttAhnl anuhta 400 "a, pm ilin
~. lnn itio, ioo. o'a" eta 1900 ~ sundays at
TOT SCRANTON AZ 7,lh. poos ". afio . N,
boz WtlkfsnAHtn aud rtrrtrnN at fth, 900 nj.
Too. lFn iia aAa ~ sundays AZ atop ~
tm nluttoN st7laa N, hiapm.
im FAMAQuA al Ma, lia, p0ua III TOO, ''i0. ia' i0o
sor nilrHLnmrM. All nNrowN aud MAuou CHUNK
at $50 y. III,
Tor EAsroN at 100, 7l5, 7i5, ZOO. m, 100 100 si5.
400 $50 5.ii p. sundays 4 % IN. 5i0 p IN.
f3r sGH95atTS MoUNIn a buDD o AXE and
500 ' iiS IA sGniays i5o p M '' ''''
ForsoMERyILLE at 100, 800 75, 30: 900 1880, lil5
700, 500 lOSop M sundays !. 800 N. l;JJ 13J
lllj a. m Loo liO 2:5O $40 3i5 400 i:3o 100 Sis.
$50. j.l1 $500 $3.50, 100. 500 $3.50 1890, Il: p
For ELIZABETH at4;oO, 900 6l5 6t5.7l5,7iJ,sO $50
800 $50, t0u, 1880 ll5, 1900, LAD 800 1880,
2ao::So @0Q33o, $40 500 l5, ADO iAj, 800 Oh 800
isS 81 sTSDAYs 80 Sos ,s si5 ' Is 49, 20. so}
$3.50. 3:OU 1900 pm
For NEW 500 5:4j 65 $40 7l5. 100 800 s;lJ.
$50 9o0. 81 : 30. lOj l0i5, lll5 m, 1900 ~ l?li
60o 3d. $3.50, 900: 1880, sl5. @oo 34j, 1890 lib,
l-:Oppm. SUNDAYS NJ SnO 9:l5, tO.l5 am 1900 IN.
l;lj 900, 4:oo. 500. d:lj. 500 J0D, 1899 pm
For Long BRANCH OCEAN GROVE &c. tAn rain 40
$500 7i5 a m l45, 400 5:45 p. IN. SUNDAYS except
Ocean Grove 400. S:4J a. N.
For FREEHOLD-At 7aj. II a m, SPIN.
For LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER and BARNEGAT az 7:45
a. m, la 4j0 p IN.
For ATLANTIC CITY. VINELAND and BRIDGETON at
lao D.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
From PIER No. = North River via sandy Hook.
COMMENCING OCT -, 1884.
For ATLANTIC uIo HANDS. SEABRlGHr, LONG
BRANCH, LAKEWOOD TOMS RIVER BAItNkGAr
etc. at iOU,
Tickets be procured Lherty.st. :,
North River ~ 62 207 -5,26 AL 944, aud ,523 Broad
way 1J1, 653 and AZ bt.ive; Rvmg onsL; Ia -
Greenwcs 100, .OS East 25th st. principal Hotels In
New-forS Guy In Brooklyn at Nos tourtst l97 BROAD
ave; lS52 Aancave In H0hoken, "a ashingfon-st,
~ y Transfer Company Will call and check baggage
hotels or RESIDENCE todcstin.tlon ,,,,,,
General Manager. Gen. Pass and Ticket ACT.
h.P. BALDWIN q. r. p. Agt. 10 Liberty st, y. Y.
POPULAR SHORE LINE.-FOr Providence,
Boston and the last All rail from Grand Central Depot
Three express trains daily Sundays e1cepte' Boston
sleeping carS SUNDAYS at Id p. with palace sleeping
cars Newport express Grsnd central Depot at
l. M, arrives At Newport 1875 Psror cars attached
H. ". POPfLk, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
FARES REDUCEn

| EiiiGH FALl<Ef NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
trains leave depot foot Of Cortanit Desos .e. y.
az %lOa m, $40 and D. for EastOn bethlehem Ala
town. Reading Mauch Chunk. Wikesbarre Towapds ~
verify ithaca Geneva Lyons Buffalo AMI the West pnm..
through eoS'hes daily Local trains m ard IA
r. M for EasfOn. Bethlehem and coplay. "~
Trans eaving at slo a anil 3fO D. m connect "a,
all points In MahlnOy aud HazleOn coal regions sunas,
trains local for Mauch Chunk 3l0a Leave ChasS
at 4 ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
NORWICH LINE.
FAvORIrE INSIDE ROUTE.
TO BOSTON 81
WORCESTER seso.
NASHUA. t7G5,
PORTLAND ta

nfeamefs "titv ~ Worcester" anil "Ciiv ~ no.tonN
leave PIER 40 n fout oi wattss pier above nsn
htna'nsat tetiy, daily esecpt sundays. 81 y
NEW DAY LINE FOR NEWnuRGii.-rars
Mg 'anana ~ ,an.ans wssi tnlnt tnll ,pn"s s~!
.hthwtl steamer JAMES Z BRETT iatrs hlt Nsst
inir NJ hAttN ~ eU0,s ., m, aud RtNhANn ~ 10 ~
hetifhns stas Nnwhats ~ hsonislon ess's ffom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
Nftu Uubliratlon9.

NEW LAW BOOKS.
sEToNs DEGREES.
FIRST AMERICAN
rom THE FOURTH ENGLISH EDITION,
ny FRANKLIN FlsKB HEARD.
svo. 81 90 net.
The forms arc adapted the old now method Of
Procedure
TRANSFER OF STOCK
PRIVATE CORPORATIONS.
ny ABBOTT L. LOWELL AND FRANCIS C. LOWELL
svo SO 90 net
KENTS COMMENTARIES.
THIRTEENTH EDITION
EDITED by CHARLES NJ BARNEs.
4vo!s. svo. $50 90.
NEARLY READY
DRAKE ON ATTACHMENTS.
Sixth Edition.
LITTLE. BROWN d. CO.. Publishers.
2u washipg ton.'t. Boston
DUBLISHED THIS DAY:
TALES OF THREE CITIES.
by Henry James l9mo. oo
HISTORY OF THE ANDOvER THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY
nv the Rev Leonard Woods svo................s"o on
An exhaustive and accurate history Of tho foundation and
progress. OF this ge. theological school, which is now, more
taan ever conspicuous In the re rous world
SELECT POEMS OF TENNYSON
Fdu,d by W j. Role. Beautifully illustrated
12mo - 80
Including "sir Ga'ahsd" "Locksey Hail." Ulysses"
"The Talking OAK" THE Brook" Lady Of shaott.'
"Huone"" Airaschl" Mort d'Arthur" and other master
pieces with 80 close set pages Of calculating notes
HOMES AND ALL ABOUT THEM.
By f. C. Gardner Prouseiy illustrated 81 20
Every one the construction OF new home
IN the OF an Oil will hni IN The uy iin
tated pages work invaluable instruct
and on. a. departments interior decoration,
exterior finish and varied :orms o. architecture.
THE AMERICAN-ACTOR SERIES.
Edited by Laurence Hutton series OF l2mo volumes by
the best tes cmh' the lives % the most famous
and 10 n ar American actors Illustrated with porrats
views fac. SIM es. &c SIX vo umes in three. SOLD
Only IN sETS Per
JAMES Il. OSGOOD X CO., Boston,
PKOPEk PRIDE.
PRICE TEN CENTS.
lnA TRIBUNE NEw.YoEK
practical COOKEhi.
NINE LEcTUEl., ON COOKING
MISS MARI pARLoA
eFRIEs OF kIrCHEN LfssJNs WITH DEMON
" STATIONS
TRIBUNE EXTRA, No. 81 ........PRICE, p Gents
ADDRESS
THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17

TIVE MISSES ROGERS'S English. French and
German School Tor young aies and chldren ZIG West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
For Bows and Younr Msn-C,,,.r,

For BOYS AMI Youn. Msn-Countrv.
AT TOWN-ON-HUDSON. nv
n STARTS MILITARY INSTITUTE. ."
o. WIN uHOP STARR A. NJ Pr,nc,ra,
BACKWARD and INVALID BOYS.-Tbe nm
- dersgne experienced physician ,ner msLe.
he VI such speciality a,,ir,..
Dir WILLIAMSON. Lyme Conn
RLACk HALL SCHOOL, LYME Conn "A
- family and preparatory school for few boys Ioonch
instruction AMI careful training Best of gwen
CHAH. q. BARTLETT PRINCIPAL
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted fl.
- college. Conditioned isoCtcd candidate
sunmeror winter. stockDridgc. Mas I.HOFFMANN
rLANERACK COLLEGE
~ and Hudson River institute Clavrrack Ny
500 A YEAR
FRS fOr ALL COLLEtES anl BUSINESS
French. Art and Music sprcaItles Both srre,
School continues 0pcn during uly ami August
rev ALONZo fLACk, Ph. d., President
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL OF ST. PAUL, Gar
tnmber y. for circular address IVY
hev. A. STAFFORD DRowSE. %. d.. Acting warden
COTTAGE GROVE SCHOOL. Poughkeepsie.
~ y. Y, JOHN AlLEY, VI. A., Princpa. Pfcpar anp fnr
seueaa scientific and Government Schools aud business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
Musical instruction
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

BrOOkIyn.
Mrs. l.. J. BOWEN will resume Oct. I 1894
Nl in Music AMI Languages For further mar
tculars please apply at '
1876 Joralemon.st. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
90 ns sad .i's ss ", u - !

'hfAl lhlNh LIME
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
trains leave sew York via Deshrosses and toand strsss
Ferries ~ Olovs
hsrrsbnr+ rttshnrg, the West and Sonth with Pnllmsa
faace cars attached q ami tally. New fors
anu Chleago lAmite ~ Piror DINING smoking ani sleep
ing AIRS NJ q. M. every day
WilianspOrt. Lock Haven. m. IA amt fre ~
N connecling al Cory for itnSgle Petroleum centre
ant t1r on REGIONS.
Baltimore. Washington and m. south Limited WsshlUen
Express ~ Pullman Paror Cars daily eNcept sunday ~
Am; arrive washington 800 p. Regular az 6:n sW
AMI $50 M roo $40 AMI pm. ami IL niglt suniaSs
6:lb y m. u. IN. ant IL night
for Atanflc t1tv except SUNDAY. 100
For fan" Nav except SUNDAY. lilo D. N.
Long Hrncn. Paw Head Junction intermediate ssfeS
via RAILWAY and Amhov AL and A. M II noon Elg 500
p n. ON snn taytl5 and SOFA M 5p. m. do NOT ace
Boasp Brooklyn tnnex" with al thrDugh snsn
1crSey Cltv. aforinz speedy and direct transfer '&
Trains arrv--From Pttsbnrv $50 and l:oO 1s0sad
ln'0D M lsilv. ant 4. m. daily ex,snt Noniag fpn
washIng,on snd Baltimore. $40 and $40 NJ l93 "a
500, 800. 9:2n. anf 1908 D. M sunday. 6.Si 0So
g n and zoos p From Ralnmore. 92o n
From Phiaielpha. 80 $50. $40 $40 T. except No,esS
800 $50, lo4p ll:So N, len. p hfO $50 $40 81!
100 40 $40. 92o 1905, 1920 p N. aud 1905 ~
sunday $50, 20. 6:35. g. %. 7:05. 1875 60 's@
9:2O 1905. and lo20D m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17

DOUBLE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED ESuir
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENr WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-22
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER,
10 All Wanting Employment.

We want Live, Energetic and Capable Agents
In every couniy in the pnitcd States and Jan
ada, t. sell u patent ticlc OF great merit, on
ITS MEllfs. An aiticlt having ularse sale, pay
Ing over 100 per cent prohi, having no compe-
titon, and On wilich tile agent is protect ed In
the exclusive sale by decd given for each aud
uNery county lie may secure nom us. Win all
these advantages 10 our ugeuts, and the fact that
il is IN article that can Dc sold to every house
owner, II might not be necessary TO make an
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER TO secure good agents
at once, but We have concluded 10 make II 10
show, not only our confidence in the merits oil
our invention, but in its saability by any agent
that will handle II with energy. Our agents now
AZ work are making from 81 % to $500 month
clear aud this fact makes IL safe ior us 10 make
our oncr 10 all who are ont of employment. Any
agent thai will gite our business a thirty days
trial anl fail 10 clear at least 500 in this lime,
ABOVE ALL EXPENSES can return all goods nnsOld
tols and We will reiilnd the money paid for them.
Any agontOr Gencral Ageut who would like tea
or more. .cOuniiea aud work them through sub
agents lor nueiy days, and fail TO clear a least
$3.50 ABOVE ALL EXrENsEs. can reiurn all al,
sold aud get their money! back. No other enl'
pioyer of agents ever dared TO make such Oier
or would we II We did not know mat We ma,
agents uOw making moro than double the amount
Guaranteed, aud hut two sales day would Give q
profit of over Sl25 mouth, aud that one ri
onr agenis took eighteen orders IN one day. on
large des sor.ptye circulars explain our oier III
and these we winh Ia send 10 every Que ont Ui
employment vino will rend us three Que ceH'
stamps Tor postage. Send At once aud secure the
agency In time fur the boom, aud go TO work a
the terms uamcd In our extraordinary o1er, w
wond like to have ihe address of all The aPells
sewing machne tuicit,rs aud carpcnteis IN th
county, aud nsk any reader of & J. pap wh0
rends tlis oilef 10 tehd Us AZ ouer lhr tame and
address OF all such they knoY. Address at opce
or you viii lus: tho best chance ever offered tt
those out Unemployment 10 make money.
RESskR MANUFACTURING CO.,
lU1 Smilblold ST., Piltsburg, Pa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-22
Bn,,er.that Wul Keep.-An author

Butier.that VIII Keep.-An author
ity on dairying says that the keeping o
butter depends, more than on aud other
thing, upon the entire removal from the
butter Of The huttermlk and what the but
termilk contains. Butter il mainly fat
which fat, purified of everything foreign
will keep without salt il protected from the
air. Salt would not help it TO keep. In
deed, the two things. butler fat and sali
have no chemical affinity for each other
On the other hand, buuctmik contains a
considerable proportion of solid matter OF a
memhraneous or Gaseous nature, upon which
salt has pre-ervative effect. Butter, as
pure ms il can he made by the best konwr
process, will contain more or lees OF men,
branous and other foreign matter. twill
require, ut the hcst, IA much salt as would
be desirable for the sake Of eating quality,
to act "a n preseivative Of what foreign
matter is inevitable. fan undue quantity
of the foreign matter he left in the butter.
more salt would he required than would be
good for the taste, or eating quality, of the
butter. Moreover while butter, even with
out salt, IL slow to take injury form the mir,
or become rancid. the foreign matter in hut
ter is quick to spoil or become putrid, and
salt in any quantity will only keep back
the spelling for time. From this II will
he seen that II The butter is made to con-
tain and undue proportion OF foreign mat
ter, Il will require, in order to preserve it,
so much salt that the taste will he injured
aud even then its time Of keeping will lie
United, because of the presence of the for
eign matter. It's life will he shorter, indeed
than iha, of other and pnrer butter, les.
sailed, or not sailed ut all.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-22

Pcrrysburg People III knnsas.-
Owing to the extra amount of work in our
Office of late, we have been unable to III
terview Mr.. c. c. Taylor, the druggist, in
reference to his recent trip to Wichita
Kansas until this week. We learn that
the crops, for the most part, were looking
finely; that the portions OF Kansas
through which Mr.. Taylor passed are
much more thickly settled than we in Ohio
expect. Mr.. Taylor found Wichita To be
thriving City estimated population oi
13, 500; business OF various kinds well
represented city full of life and ell
terprise, and experiencing, what isperhap-
expressed by only one word, viz: a Boom.
Wages and salaries paid were usually
higher than with us which, however, are
usually eaten up with higher rents aud
more expensive living, leaving the net
profits moi greater than in this section.
Mr.. Taylor found his relatives we'll, and
much pleased with the West. AT the lea
table in Mrs. w. p. Mller's residence in
Wichita one evening were present eight
persons of Perryshmrg's former residents,
VIZ: Mrs. G. +. Taylor, Mr.. aud Mrs. l., c
Wilson, Mr. Jarvis Shaw (of Mulvane, 10
miles south OF Wichitn) MIR. Vim. Jezzard
Mr.. and Mrs. ". P. Miller (ne, Miss Lott c
Il. Taylor) and Mr.. c. Z. Taylor. Mr.
Taylor enjoyed the visit with his family
and friends, and expresses himself as agree
ably surprised with such portions Of X IL
sas as lie saw.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-22
PROGRAM OF w0oD CO. PIONEERS

The arrangement of exercises at the Pioneer
and Historical Association meeting, to be held
on the fair grounds in Bowling Green Sept 10Th,
1884, commencing Mt half past 10 o'clock fore.
noon, will be us follows:
lst. Called to order; remarks by President.
ID. Song by glec club.
Sd. Prayer by Elder G. w. Hill.
4th. Reading minutes of last meeting.
9th. Report of Secretary.
9th. Report of Treasurer
9TH. Enrolment of new members.
Sth. appointment of committee of persons by
the chair to report officers for next year,
9th. Musc-band.
10th. Perry township "reminiscences, 30 min
utes, by C. c. Nestlerodc.
1lth Music-quartette.
18th Pioneer preachers. 80 minutes Harlow
Hill.
18th. Dinner-0ne hour.
18th. Call to order-music by band.
18th. Report of deaths of members and read
ing of obituaries by Secretary.
10th. Election of officers and miscellaneous
business of association.
18th. Pioneer recollcctions of Plain township,
80 minutcs-Dr. A. ]. Manville.
18th. Song by the Fottc boys, Freddie and
Frank.
10th. Address-A Former Civilizations ,-one
hour-Hon. Asher Cook
10Th Music by glee club
FIVE MINUTE ADDRESSES.
The intervening time before adjournmcn,
hour will be taken up with five minute speech
cs, subjects announced from the chair, the time
being intersperscd with music, as follows:
Pioneer Justices-Robert Fenton.
The Tenderfoot-R. NJ. Donnelly.
Dinnaar Col clpn al ~
Song-Samuel Chilcote.
Our Mothers-J W. Canary,
Pioneer store-keepers-E Tuller
Fishing-Old and New-Dr. G. B. Spencer
The Hard Winter of '42-B. L. Peters.
"Courting in Old Times.'-Judge Dodge.
Scotch Song-Col. Shannon.
"Our Grandfathers' Days'-Eon Nathan Hat
field.
"Injins"-J. F. Dubbs, of Milton.
Music and Benediction.
The relatives or friends of any deceased mem
bors of the association should see that the date
of DEATH age, nativity, and date OF settlement in
Wood county is furnished the Secretary Capt. L.
Black, before the noon recess.
Any person who has been a resident of Wood
county So years may become member by sign
ing the constitution and bylaws and paying 9
membership fee of % cents TO the Secretary.
While every person is not eligible to member
ship in the association, yet any one who would
like to spend day with the old folks, is invited
| to bring dinner baskets and families and joir
the picnic. Those who choose to do so car
drive directly to the fair grounds, as no parad,
will be formed on the streets.
The executive committee have made the fol
| lowing appointments:
Committee on vocal music-J. o. Troup, Lilli,
Shannon, Myron Case.
Instrumental music-Dr. G. B. Spencer, Rober
Davidson. ST., L. w. Merry.
Marshal of the day--Gen. D. W. II. Day.
| For further information. or for printed pro
gram OF exercises, address Capt. L. Black, Secre
| tary.
| RocERT FESToN,
| C. w. EvERs,
DANIEL BARTON,
JOEL FooTE,
| ASHER Cook,
| Expp Com
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-22

A Cry for Help Answcrrd.--We oall
attention Of our readers to the advertise
ment OF Golden Specific Co. which Mp.
pears in another column. The impor-
lance of this wonderful discovery becomes
apparent when W II are assured that tie
Specific is the only known positive rem
edy Tor The cure as we'll as prevention OF
the liquor habit. 1t never iaila. So Ger.
tain as administered NIL desire for slimu-
lans Is gone. Its action on the system !.
thorough, while no injurious effects can
follow ils administration. II possesses
the merits Of being harmless, yet efllca.
cous. The Cincinnati Evening Post Of
May 9TH, said "The. Golden Specific
Co. is doing more to promote temperance
than all the prohibitory laws on our
statute books"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-22

We direct attention to the new nd.
vertisement of Capt. AR. Champney. lie
is carrying very fine and full stock OF
the goods advertised and the quality will
always be found just us represented.
A good shower laid the dust Two or
three miles nor III and east oil Perrysburg
yesterday evening and the cool western
wave struck us last night, but is getting
thawed ont again to-day. 'Tis very dry
hereabouts, and the farmers and town peo
pie are hauling water from the river
Corn seems to be doing better than could
be expected.
They had a farmers picnic at Devil's
Lake, Michigan, on Thursday of last
week, and 1000 single and 500 double
teams passed the gate OF entrance. The
Toledo Bee says farmer who was present
claims that by actual measurment there
was three and half miles of table act, be-
sides hundreds were picnicing under the
trees. There must have been n slight
stretch In Imagination or measurment.
Mr.. D. NJ. Marsh, now OF Indianola
Iowa, is spending few days here. Mr.
Marsh is here in the interest Of DR.. Kel-
logg's Sanitarium, of Battle Creek, Mich
aud is exhibiting one of his publications
entitled "Plain Facts for Old and Young
Ii is adapted to parents, young ladies and
young men. 1t has the merit of securing
the warmest endorsement of the best ply
sicians and clergymen OF Toledo, and
wherever introduced 1t is work that
should be in every household, and studied
by the parent as well as by the young
people.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-22
LATEST nY TELrrr,oNE.


Mr. 4 Mrs, John DuFord Visited De-
troit via the Evening Star on Wednesday
Miss Jennie Smith, OF Cincinnati, Ia the
guest oil Mr.. j, II. Pierces family this
week.
Rev. H..Warner & wife, also Rev. Finiok
and family, returned from Lakeside Mon
day.
Mr.. Teas b. oblinger and family Except
PM) went TO Detroit yesterday, via steam
er Waite.
Two Perrysburg boys are reported to
have done Michigan on foot and with less
than SIS.
Mrs. f.. L. Ellis and daughter, Grace,
Of Sylvnnia, were the guests Of Mr.. j. S.
Ellis the past week.
Mr. r. J. Oblinger returned on Monday
from Muskoka Lake, and pronounces the
trip most delightful one.
Mrs. Ellen Buring and daughter, Miss
Carrie, aie visiting Mira. w. c. Norton
and other relatives in the burg this week.
Miss Ido Getz accompanied her cousin,
Miss Netta Gelz, to her home in Toledo
'HSt week ior Two UT thTee Weehs fetuih
visit.
Master Willie Rheinfrank returned
home few days ago, having spent the
greater part OF his vacation with relatives
in Michigan.
Mrs. Meta Goodspecd and babies,
Mich, IA visiting her sister, Mrs. DR..
Rhelnfrank, this week.
Mrs. Rev. w. II .Scoles left Tuesday for
two weeks visit with friends at Lima and
other points in Central OHIO. Rev. Scoles
will leave Monday for the same place.
J. w Canary. Ed, Of Bowling Green
was in town on business Tuesday. We
did not interview hin about Toledo, hut
presume he had business IN that city also
on Tuesday.
The familiar face of our old FRIEND Chas.
NJ. Norton, now of Leslie, Mich was seen
ON our streets Wednesday. lie came out
to JON his comrades Of "H" Battery in
their picnic at Wa,erville Yesterday.
Prof +. NJ. Shippy aud his brother. Mr..
j. r. Slnppy, are in town TO day looking
over the iield for the Probate Judgeship,
and thinks he can get away with Elder
Hill IN the convention Tomorrow.
Mr.. II. A. Ross, wife aud two babies,
after spending week with Mrs Ross
father in Plain township, are visiting with
relatives aud numerous friends here this
week. Mr.. r. is in the enjoyment Of ex-
cellent health.
The party from Wood county who made
the trip to Ma1kinaw on the steaaler
Flora last week, returned home bright and
early Monday morning. They report II
delightful time, and speak in complimen
tary terms of the officers of the boat.
Clerk Donnelly and ex-Sherif Reed
furnished music for the trip with inila-
;ion bag pipes and a lin whistle.
Miss Edith Wescott started on Mond "
for her new vineyard of labor with the
Young idea, at Winona, Minnesota. She
was accompanied to Detroit on the sIeanier
Evening Star by her mother, brother
James, sister Mamie, Miss Mary Dodge.
and Mr.. w. e. Escott. She was also ac-
companied by the best wishes of host OF
friends on the entire trip.