davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18

WALKERS 20l 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
w Carpet Lining Felt Shoemakers Anti squeak Port
land aud r. Top Cementa Lime. Plaster. Pitch Felt
Hair. Crooks Tar. Tins 30 aslA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18

Accessible by OTIS finest Elevator We here SELL
ing the balance of the stocks of Messrs Mitchell and
Ker, bought from their assignees
Thousands Of Remnants. Of every description at
third their cost.
cases small figured LAWNS, fact colors. &c Splendid
yard-wide Brown COTTON Sets. and thousands Of
useful articles generally found In first class Dry
Goods store. A call VIII Fay anybody, even If the
goods are not wanted until Fan. as such a chance
MAY never occur asain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18

:, F1ea'o. Col. has an effective way OF riddinp
Tue city o. unlicensed sdogs. The city council
lays tie police 81 each for every one thev kin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
TRCNNEL K CLARK.
SruPESDous SALE

SrupEsDoUs SALE
DRY GOODS -
NEW CHOICE AND DESIRABLE GOODS AT THE
LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN
LANsBURGH & BRO
Desire 20 make their establishment memorable in the
annals of the Dry Goods trade Of this city. WIN
sell unaprroachable Bargains all their Departmental
1t viii pay you TO visit them
BLACK SILKS
At6oc. worth 75c.
At62Hc. worth 91c
At Sl00. worth 81 90
And all hlKler grades in proportion
Splendid Black sURAH SILK at 9Oc worth 81 Is We
cannot get any more OF these aud only have pieces
left
30o pieces FANCY SILKS in small Checks and strires
as low as 3T54cts per yard. These goods are I'M
doubtedly the Greatest Bargains in Summer Silks
that will be Offered this season
cases beautiful quality 42inches wide Colored CASH
MERES at 25cts. per yard in all the Spring
Shades; retailed by others at 375lc.
DRESS GOODS in great variety. all Of orr imports
ton ct lower prices than ever before heard of.
cases NUNS YELLING and -ALBATRoss just re-
ceived which shall sell at reduction IF fully Is
per cent
Black and Colored CtSHMERES. We have larger
stock than We ought TO carry and shall therefoH
make sacrifices to reduce at once
We selling full-width all wool BLACK CASH
MERE at 371lcts., would he good value at Scots
Plain and Checked BUNTING in black and colors We
selling ~ inches wide Bunting at 33cts This
quality is well worth 50cts
We attended the great sale of Hosiery New York
last week These goods must be he appreciated
All we can promise You is good Bargain in this De-
partment ID not neglect to our complete assert
ment of Sill, Tafeta, and Isle Thread Govcs-we ar
selling them at less than cost VI importation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18

The Hor SEASON
Has opened and sure to stay We prepared to keep
you coo and make feel comfortable by giving you
great Bargains In summer clothi::e.
Blue Flannels. warranted full Indigo.
Blue Serges.
Grey Serges.
Black Serges
Seersuckcrs of all description
Alpaca Coats Office Coats. White and Stril ed Vests
We announce our SO Leader and All Wool Men Suit
which you find spread counters in about 20
different coors and shades School closing time APP
ret 20 cent cheaper than any house the District
BOYS sulT-Ags 10 to IL, at 500
Boys su.IT-Ag.se Is to i, at 90.
{" e Fin" al, woo, goo eS
CHILIREN'S SUITS-Sailors in blue, e1.75
S 5sSE Eu sN R5g SaS GEsy and 0
{" $$sS
Fine Brown Corkscrew handsomely
SINGLE PANTS For Children. at &c.
For Men, good quality, 400
M. F. EISEMAN. I21 7rH STREET NORTHWEST.
Je5 Under Odd Fellows Hall
THE WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
No. 916 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
With its fire and burglar proof vaults with all the
character and completeness by any building SINH
lar purpose in the country.
John I. Lehman. v T. " W Greenfeid ASST Sec
ap24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR
THIRD FLOOR.

In this department We defy competition AL good are
marked down to make them sell previous to rebuilding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
SECOND FLOOR.

1900 JERSEYS for ladies and children $4,000 PARA.
soils and sun UMBRELLAS Having contracted
for these last January. We enabled TO sell them
cheaper at retail than some merchants buy them &c
wholesale. We are selling beautiful Satin Coach
ing Umbrella at 81 Is. gilt Iibs, worth much mora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18

HER PLANS OF NUMBERING FELLOW STAGE PAS
SENGERS AND HOLDING WEALTHY MEN PRIS-
oNE&S FOR RANSoN-HER FOLLOWERS FIGHT
DESPERATELY FO3 HER AFTER HER CAPTURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18

CIR The BEST.
THE CONCORD HARNESS."
THE CONCORD COLLAR
We have hand large stock the Celebrated CON.
CORD HARNESS" Of all kinds and description.
at Lowest Prices
az Coupe. Carriage and Road Harness specialty
LUTZ & Bro
49, pennsylyania Avenue
Adjoining National Hotel
Trunks and satcheIs in great variety lowest prices
Every genuine CONCORD HARNESS has makers
and rad SIS on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18

N B-Brcks in the old Jail may be used as specified
1e}-t3Gte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

Tor our pupils
Apply to - franklin st. Baltimore, Ms or 723 18th
ST W. Washington. ID. G. before june 18th; after
that Gate to the BERLITZ SCHOOL" at the above re
r,x-pl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18

NEW. CHOICE AND DESIRABLE GOODS. AT THE
LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
EDUCATIONAL.

GERMAN SUMNER SCHOOL. SCHOOL ROOM l0a3
NJ 18th street northwest Session for Children begins
june sd Children from years OF taught in
pleasant snd easy by the conversational aturalD
method For particulars apply TO Miss DORA ZlRNET
Sl3 9th ST, u w. At home TO p. iel7-2w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
NV SpRrye Goops

mill
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-05-23
REPUBLICS.

A despotism may be republic in its
form of administration. In that case the
people act as despot. Or republic
may be despolism in its form OF admin
istration, In that ease the executive acts
the part of despot. 1t would be difficult
to say whicl, is the worst form Of govern
lnent. A despot rules in eaeh case. In
one case the despot Is single individual
In the other the despot is mob. III, as it
ia said of some corporations, neither the
individual nor the mob have soul, the
sooner the organization dies and is buried
or cremeated the better both for the ruler
and the ruled.
or late in many portions OF the United
States the 70 called government seems 10
be seuless so far rs rights Of the people
are concerned. Thieves and murderers
stalk abroad unwhipt of Justice. These
autocrats are rather popular. Like The
James family, the star-routers and other
noted robbers-they seem 10 erjoy their
distinction.
Cincinnati Is not the only place where
the people feel the effects OF this sort of
iyrany either in one form or another.
Our courts of Justice are turned into bull
dozing arenas where judges and lawyers
and jnries conirive to let distinguished
rascals crawl through the mesles OF the
law. Of course somebody suffers. The
innocent MS well as the guilty. As in
| e, ., ~
down and The guilty escape under the pro.
lection of Uncle Sam. Twenty or more
murderers escape the gallows and Fifty OF
more innocent men who try to correct and
slav this tide of iniquity are shot down
under tie cover of law and order. This
state of things will deal foully with the
republic and lead to bloody revolution
| Tho question arises, is there no remedy
What can he done? The answer il ready
at hand. Educate the children of tho
republic to do right under all circumstan
ces, both night and day. II we woul,
prevent theft and murder begin with tho
children IL the nursery and the schOo
house.
The lawlessuess Of the James brigand
was family production. They were :
faxen haired, blue eyed, soulless race
born and bred to the prof, sslOn OF curtin!
mems throats and stealing pocketbooks. II
we would perpetuate this race of cut
throats do rs they did in Cincinnati, vot,
the bible out OF the school house-say tha
il ia a sectarisn book, divides the peopl
and makes bad work in society. 1nculcat
the idea that such book is not to he tol
Grated in our common schools. Continu
sucI, course of argument for a generation
or two and we shall have as many soulles
men us we can take care Of, and a few l.
spare.
As to what will be the fate of the reput
, lie in such hands it requires no prophet
foretell. The bible ia the only conserva
tive power in the world. Those who ur
dervaIue or reject it are no friends 10 jus
tice and order. II the different sects AZ
i, guilty of bringing that sacred volume int
disreSp ct or disuse they are guilty of
very great, if not an objectionable crime
} Let the Catholic and Protestant churc
see to it before the republic is defunct.
AsHBY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-05-23
Origin Of "Decorn,ion Day,,

Mrs. Sarah Nichols Evans, who died
recently IN Des Moines, Iowa, was one OF
the four ladies' with whom the observance
of Decoration Day originated. On the
18Th Of April, 1862, just one year after the
fall OF Fort Sumter, Mrs. Evans, with the
vile and two daughters OF Chaplain May
OF the Second Regiment. Michigan Vol
unteers, decorated the graves OF a consider
able number of soldiers buried on Arling-
ton Heights. In May OF the next yeai
the same ladies performed the servic,
again at the same place. In May of III,
year following they rendered the sam'
sadly pleasant attention 10 the graves %
soldiers buried at Fredericksburg. IL
1874 Congress took notice of ceremonia
no significant of the Nations obligation /,
the dead, and made the 30th day of Ma,
legal holiday. 1t was becoming, afte
such II REGARD, that Mrs. Evans Shout
have Il formal recognition by the Gran,
Army. This was given her by Crocke
Post, No. IL, Des Moines, February. 1873
The same recognition being extended Il
Miss ella May, now the only survivor o
the four, a few months later.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-05-23
Tho Father Of civil Service Reform

Hon t,eoroo II pendleton waa called
. ,.,...,, ,,c;..,, Ct.
upon 10 RESPOND 10 'he 'o'S' oVi' service
Reform" at the Democratic banquet IN
Chicago few days since, under the aus
,;ce. If IN. Iro,uois cl,h We ,.k ,or n
-, - A.
'ho"e"''"' ie""'"s oi '"s io'o~ihs eA
tract from his speech, from all lovers OF
the American system of government. That
we are last drif,,n, william. rudder n,
a., J.. ,,,..
'o"P''' "P'" VIC io'N ''"' H"eo' "ecesS"'
rily destroy The government under the
spoils system, is not visionary view to
t,te of tho s;,u,,iop Mr. psnd,e,on .,,J,
"T,. 49,. IN noo saw
,i,,':.,.: ne ,uea w" i9o'oov omcea, purely
au"S'.a;e Iu.;nn, .".; e1nn ooa a. nno aosoluleiy
Iler,oa', payns ~ivo,ovo ooo year, are 10
De ;"a u'o.oueu W ue .s'ue"l "hu MS
| sppo',:.' ,. "'e' wi eieo.'v", anu "s oiteh
aui"R n's 'eIn We ,ne r"P,ui'y y. place
m""ses Is. Pe,o""ue vi io'ee "i'h-.hat
they hna'i oe 'he reward oi mere partisan
Service 10 oe eArhed oy personal activity
or contribution oil MONEYS crime
"s"in.s oon. sS ~ "e P'on,hc
parent vi 'nuo, eorruP'io" nhu orutah!y'
~ Se'A "P c"u"'""en's Vi o."ce as prize
ot party sH"ss'e anu st,'"u'aht o! partisan
ehoi. ~ INDUCES ler9cious activity IN me
splrN oi lhe par'y anu lne pursuit. OF party
SUCCESS, wnicn ~ Tue coha's'on Oh getthg
o.hee ana Parce''ng out Saiary. Necessar'
hg oy .ne los,c OIL tne system wh'ch IL
stronger thah 'he aetermih"tion oil good
men, however good ana strong they may
oe, ~ awards III 'ls inr'hest ramihcaiionH
me higheS' con'empiatve prizes 10 those
VINO naVe aohe niosl o' 'he a'rty work oi
me lowest poiitics ana are, therefore, least
hllen Ior ,rns'S or pnplic service. IL makes
our presidents anu secretaries peddlers ol
.lnce an" aiyer,s their ,lme ana attention
from me h,gh duties WIN winch they are
cnafged. ~ creates the necessity "hd
stimulates me exacl,on oil forced assess
men's on salaries w'ncl' 20 TO enrich the
bosses Oh hish ana 'ow degree, 10 corrupt
volerS' 10 prevent lree elections and {.
secure dishonest courts and, worse still
aaduer sun. u coerces incumbenls ioi the
sake oi 'heir oinces, AZ The price oi then
manhood 70 slihe their honest sentiments
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-05-23

Another Atlantic steamship has gone
down in midocean and over one humid
red and thirty persons have sacrificed
their lives for the probable carelessness oil
the officer in immediate charge OF the
i'll fated vessel at the time of her collision
with n sailing bark. Ocean horrors of
this character naturally create the inquiry,
"Who Was to blame? The world as
naturally infers, where there appears to
have been carelessness on the part OF the
officers and crew, that the captain OF a
ship as The responsible head should bear
the criticism and censure OF horror
stricken public.
The information thus far CLEANED from
the rescued nf the Florida indicates that
Captain Sad Ter had retired to his state-room
for rest, leaving the vessel in commend Of
the First officer TO whose negligence II the
disaster could have been avoided at all,
must be att tlributed the terrible loss OF life
that followed close upon the crash of the
two vessels. That this officer was one OF
the rescued, while Captain Ssdler persisted
with all the passengers but one, is AN ap-
parent inference that the latter was not "
the mo ment more prepared or capable oi
saving his own life than were those who
suffered his own fate.
Captain j. w. Sadler's birth place wa'
Yarmouth, England. He was little ovei
forty-eight years uf age. After receiving
a good education he became sailor, and
was rapidly promoted until he became the
commander of vessel. His record as u
navigator began with the captaincy OF q
ship sailing between Glasgow and Nova
Scotia. Later he commanded large
ship between London and the East Indies
TIe than became connected with the
Estate Line" Company as Captain OF the
State of Virginia and the State OF Indiana
successively. Last December the Com
pany assigned him TO the State OF Florids
after its being overhauled at his sugges
| ton. When lost the State OF Florida wal
on it's return voyage, from New York Il
Glasgow, the first time under his command
| He had been married three times, but dice
childless. His first wife was killed by an
accidental fall from horse. His second
died of consumption. The third Mrs
Sadler survives her husband, and was a
the time of his loss, in Glasgow preparing
Il new home which she had just bought
for their future residence. Thus endeth 4
calamity that reveals III all its terror The
perlls OF life on the ocean and the I'M
certainty OF voyage across the billow,
deep.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-05-23
Snniny nesnnrniinn.

The Columbus journal says cditorially {;
"Sunday violation is no longer confined To
Recreation Park and 10 the game OF base
ball, Yesterday il was rampant all over
the city. Drunken men and women drove
through the streets at break-neck speed,
perIling Lille and limb, and there was no
policeman TO molest or make them afraid.
The quiet Of the day was destroyed, it's
sanclity was violated, and no one can esti-
mate the decentralization TO the rising gen
GRAFTON which has resulted"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-05-23

Latest reports from Jamestown, state
that 110 houses were totally destroyed by
the recent storm, and the loss on buildings
alone will reach $500, 900, besides the loss
on household goods, &c. An appeal for
contributions for the relief of the homeless
eufferers is made, and measures are being
taken at various places to extend liberal
and speedy aid.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-05-23
An End 10 Bone scrapiug.

Edward Shepherd, OF Harrisburg, H., SAYS
"liayng received 50 much benefit from Eiso.
humanity know II. Have had a running sore
on my leg for eight years my doctors told me
i would have TO have the bone scrapod or lep
amputated. i used, instead, three bottles oI
Electric Bilters and seven boxes Of Buckleu's
Arnioa Salye, aud my leg is now sound and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-05-23

Four years sgo Blaine started with 2s4
votes, and only increased this by one vote.
In 1876 he commenced with 2S5 and the
higiest point reached was s5l. His
friends now do hot claim that he can be
nominated on the first ballot, but that he
will come up to the desired point after
ward
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-05-23
SHEEIFF's sALE.

SSuENlIE'S SALE.
John DrowOsbergor In Wood Co., o.
Va Court of
Patrick Bowling, ct al. Common Pleas.
BY virtue at an order of sale issued in
the above entitled cause, ,byib Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas, Of Wood county,
Ohio, and to me directed and delivered, |
will on'erfor sale at public vendue, at tho
front door Of the Court House, in Bowling
Green, ON
Tuesday, June gath, 1884,
Between II aud ~ o'clock A. ~, of said day,
the following described real estate, to.wit:
The East half of the Northwest quarter Of
section No eleven (1l). in Town No. four a.,
Of the United States Reserve of IL miles square
al the foot Of the Rapids OF the Miai Of Lake
Erie. in Wo0d county, Ohio, excepting there
froT a strip Of land go feet in width running
through said tract from North 10 South and
known as the right of way 0f the Toledo 4 In-
dianapoiis Railroad Appraised at S2,28O.
Also, all that certain strip and parcel Of land
known as the right Of way OF the Toledo 4 In
dianapolis Railroad Company through the East
half Of the Northwest quarter OF said section IL /,
Town 4, u. s. r.. in Wood county. Ohio, being
90 feet In width, extending 80 feet wide on each
side OF the center line of the railroad track OF
said II a l. r. X. Go. through said tract Of land.
GEORGE NJ. BROWN, Sheriff.
i. A. BALDwiH. PItds Atty.
May 22, 1884. 7eSll.2O.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-05-23
In llr nnLliaIed rennrl n[ lLe criminu

In the published report Of the criminal
docket OF Robertson couny Texas, we notice
that there were 81 criminal cases disposed
Of at late term, SO Of which were State
c'ses. 1t WAS Gen. Sherman, We believe,
who SAID If he was compelled 10 live in
Texas or hell, lie would rent Texas N d
live In hell.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-05-23

John K. Mclean, the Cincinnati En-
quirer ppblishsr, has bought the Washing
ton, d. g., estate OF the late Governor
Morgan, Of New York, for sI12,5oo. This
would seem to indicate that the effort Ia
squelch the Enquirer and lite publisher has
NOT been n success.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-05-23

Washington Republican: Col. Henry
watterson recsnily said that George d.
Prentice did not drink drop in the last
year Of his life. Whereat the other Colo.
nels Of the state look significantly at each
other and say: "There, see Only lived
n yenr afber he quit drinking"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-05-23

A family was poisoned in Baltimore n
few days ago from eating sour kront. To
cet even with Bismarck the Fostoria Dem
oeraf recommen Il that law be passed
prohibiting the raising Of cabbage, and the
making, importing or the eating st
s,Lbages raised. 1t tlinls this would
bring Bismarck to time in the pork que s.
ticn quicker than anything else.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-05-23

The Grand Lodge Of the world, Of the
Order Of Good Templars, met in Washing
ton on Wednesday. One thousand repre-
sentatves from foreign countries were
expected in attendance, and great interest
il felt at the hub In the session.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-05-23

A declaration Of war between Canada
and Michigan may be expected at any
moment. A Detroit crook went over to
Winsor and sold the only policeman there
aB oreide gold ring "worh Sl2" for 50
and escaped To the American side.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-05-23

Six boys from Monroe, Mich, started in
sail boat on the 18th TO attend the
circus in Toledo. Their average age was
about 16 years. They were struck by a
storm and badly shook up and terribly
frightened. As they were aweeping by
West Sister Island, flying n flag Of distress
Capt. Haynes, the keeper Of the light
house, came 10 their rescue and took them
to the island and cared for them until the
storm was over. They then started foi
Toledo, but when out few miles were
caught by another storm, driving the little
craft back TO the island, where Capt
Haynes again rescued them and cared fo'
them during the night. That night ths
fsstenings OF their boat parted and i
drified oil taking with IL their hats coat
and blankets. They were compelled Il
remain on the island until the 10Th wheI
the Captain put them on barge and sen
them 10 Toledo, irom there they returned
home by rail, greatly 10 the relief OF thei
anxious parents. They don't want an,
more sailing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-05-23

II would be we'll for the country at large
20 prepare for a severe cyclone and wind
storms in June and July. When those
delegates get at work IN Chicago they will
get reckless and are very liable TO let the
wind out OF several big presidential booms
now held up for public admiration. A
presidential boom may he pretty thing
TO look at, but they are mighty danger.
Gus thing to fool with.-Er.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-05-23

The day before the banking firm of
Grant & Ward went up, Gen. Grant, by
request OF the firm, secured loan Of
$l50,000, from Vanderbilt. Grants home
and his wife's property at Newport had
R.one been saved from the wreck, and
these were Immediately made over to
secure Vanderbilt. On Friday, the day
before Vanderbilt sailed for Europe, lie
returned the deeds 10 Gen. Grant, remark
ing that he had no uac for that property
now, and when he got good aud ready lie
might pay the loan. While this was n
charitable act on the part of Mr.. Wander
bilt, it would have been greater act Of
charity on the part Of Gen. Grant to have
turned this property over 10 secure some
OF the small depositors who had from
81 900 to 5000 swept away in the crash
the savings Of nearly lifs.ime from hard
labor,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-05-23
SuEnIFr,s sA.n.

&SIEKIFF'S SALE.
The Producers Savings lin wond Co., o.,
VS.. [Bank, &c. Court OF
Andrew Roach, ct al. lCommon Pleas
by virtue of an order Of sale, issued
in the above entitled cause, by the Clerk
of the Court OF Common Pleas, Of Wood
county Ohio, and to me directed and deliv-
cred, | will offer for sale at public vendue,
at the front door of the Court House, in
Bowling Grcen,on
Tuesday June Gath, 1881,
Between / and IL o'clock A. NJ. of said day,
the following described real estate, to-wit:
The West half of the Northeast quarter Of
section weniy-funr t2il, town me ~, in the
uniIed States Reserve of l2 miles square at
the foot o the Rapids Of the Miami IT Lake
Eri' I, in W0.d county, Ohio Appraised at
a. ,ip0.
GEORGE VI. BROWN, Sheriff.
ERoxrsE H. POTTER, Plt'Ts Au'y.
May 22, 1854 TEST 60
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-05-23

Henry SchGnhals, foreman Henry Krug
Packing Co., ST. Joseph, Mo-, uses DIR.
Thomas Electric Oil with his men for
sprains, cuts. bruises, chnpped hands, etc.
IL is the best.