davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-21
Ieenos:

"l Qus Sc hace para remediar Ia
angustlosa situaci6n del pals?
y ante todo, suplicsmos a cuantos
nos lean, no vean en- estas lineas argu-
mentos de oposici6n contra ell Gobierno
nj contra los gobernantes."
"Excusatio non petita, dicen
los latinos, accusatio mani fiesta. y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-21
Del DiariO del 3:

Del Dadr1O del J:
"Segiu telegrama que a Ultima
bora ACADIA de recibir ell Excmo.
Sr. Captain General, del Conan
dante General de Cuba, ha sido
aprehendido ell pardo Donate Yer.
gez, unico que quedaba de los
que componian la expedition de
Limbano Sanchez
iAprendan los que deben apren
der de estos successes!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-21
COMPANIA DE ZARZUELA.
Director, DON vALENTIN GARRIDo.
PUERTO RICO

0EMoSTRAcloN de sntradas y saIidas de
naudaiaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-21
SECCION OFFICIAL.
GOBIERNO GENERAL
DE LA ISLA DE PUERTO-RICO

SECRETARiA. - NEGOCIADo L.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-21

Ave Maria Purisima!
2ues esto solo nos faltaba:
iQue la terra vomitase llama ),
Y Sc derrumbasen las moutanas
sepultando valles y poblaciones !!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-21

Sin embargo, una cailonera ds Ii na-
Fins a!emana lad .; pabellon en- II iala
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-10-21
ECCION PRIMERA.

De los Litigantes, Procuradores y
Aboqados.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-08
HOME. EARN AND GARDEN.

If seed corn Is taken from any place
except as hung up in braids on the raft
ers of warm room it will need TO be
tested before planting. IN Y. Herald.
"A very good cake Is made of two
cups of graham -four, one cup OF sugar,
one cupful OF sour cream, two eggs beat
en- very light and one teaspoonful of
soda. Bake an hour r--Bostoa Globe.
| -Currant and goosebcrry bushes
should bo pruned every year. II they
are pruned In tree form they will bear
larger and finer fruit and the latter will
not bo so apt to mildew, Rural World
Rice Pudding: A tcacup of rice
soaked for an hour; pour off the water,
boil it in q pint of milk till tender; put
it into pie-dish with brown sugar; put
a few Jumps of butter on the top, and
bake until brown. y. Herald.
| One OF the best manurcs for the
| garden is made by mixing two bushels
| OF fine bone with n wagon-load of stable
manure. The bone makes the manure
heat more quickly, and tho manure soft
ems or dissolves the particles of bone.-
E1changc.
Provide good harness for your
horses, especially the collars A faulty
and poorly-iitting collar may lose you
several days work by one of your best
horses. If it can be done, let the har-
ness-makcr take the size of the horses
shoulders before making the collar. :
hartford Courant
If sawdust is easily procurable il
will pay TO mulch the ground around
all vines and bushes heavily with it. 1t
may not do the vines as much good as
fertilizer. but indirectly will benefit
them greatly. 1t keeps the weeds down
and thus saves much labor, keeps the
ground moist and mellow, and gradual.
ly becomes rotten wood, when it is one
OF the most valuable fertilizers for
plants and vines.-fratrfc Farmer.
Warmed Over Veal; Chop cold
roast veal very fine and cook it an honr
in gravy made of soup stock thick.
ened with n littls flour. Just before
taking up add six oysters cut in quar-
ters Canned oysters VIII do if fresh
ones are not available), put in a gener.
Gus lump of butter CRATE of nutmeg
and few drops of lemon juice; pepper
and salt should have been put in the
gravy at the beginning.-7h The House
hotd POI.
EARLY vegetables necessitate puttino
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-08
A Curious Electric Current.

An unusual and very interesting phe-
nomenon occurred near Frankfort, ID.
IT,, recently, in the form of an atmos-
phelic electric current of considerable
power. AS observed there. the current
did not reach the ground, but varied in
distance from four to six feet from it.
IL was first noticed by the peculiar
effect II had ON horses aud cattle. A
buzzing sound was heard from around
the ears OF animals-similar to that
made by the swarming of bees-dis-
tinctly audible at distance of several
feet Horses and mules threw their
heads around in very excited manner,
acting as though their ears were full OF
flies. The swapping of electric sparks
was also heard. Horses which kept
their heads close 10 the ground were
not troubled, as the current did not
seem to reach down to them, Many
teams became frantic and uncontrolla-
BILE. One horse was SO frightened
that it fell. and tried to creep under its
mate for protection. Oxen also behaved
In very unreasonable and sprightly
manner. Farmers were frightened and
hurried to the barn with all possible
speed. Finally q brief thunder shower
came up, and the flash of lightning
afforded immediate relief. The current
flowed from west TO east. and was six
or seyen miles in widlh-CQY. Afiwa4-
tes WiscoHsfu,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-08
RHEUMATISM AND COLDS.

| Why They Arc Prevalent-An Excess OF
Heat Unfavorable to the Naintenanoe OF
Health.
In consequence of the unusual
changes in Our climate, the fierce winds,
the cold-weather and the hot fires, there
has been a notable prevalence. of colds,
so-called, and rheumatic affections.
These have been much increased and
aggravated by false ideas of preventive
measures, the most important of which
is to SO fortfy the system, by producing
real health and strength, that no form
OF disease can gain an entrance into the
body. This is done by promoting good
digestion. that we may gain the most
from our food. by cqualizing the circu-
lation of the blood, by exercise and a
proper care of the skin, by cleanliness,
and by remaining perfectly cool, so that
all of the powers will be in their natural
active state.
1t is well understood that we are more
vigorous in cool than in hot weather
while it is manifest that we gain stock
OF health in the winter to carry us
through the cheated term.' While we
remember that the heat of the body is
produced within by the activity of its
own powers, it is manifest that 1t is
most successfully and appropriately in
duced when these powers are naturally
active. 1t is also manifest that the ac-
tiyity of these powers will depend upon
the necessity for action, or that no I'M
necessary effort will be made in this di-
rprtjnns Hannn 10
clothes, If our rooms are too warm, lust
10 this extent will the internal powers
be relieved, doing correspondingly less
II true, the hot rooms. SO usual in most
OF our dwellings, supposed to be neces-
sary as a means of warding off colds,
are unfayorable to the maintenance of
good health. While intended for pro-
lection against colds, they are among the
most direct means of producing them.
MO lerate GOODNESS is favorable to good
health, 10 the greatest energy of the
system, TO the normal activity of adj of
our powers, the recuperative included,
while heat is exhaustive, so weakening
the body that disease finds ready ac-
cess. A general depression OF the
powers of the body by abnormal heat.
by exhausting tolls. by the action OF
by the reaction following
the use OF intoxicants, stlmulants and
narcotics, with relaxed state of tie
small vessels of the skin affecting the
pores, are two conditions of easy cold
taking. This relaxation of the skin, its
general depression, are caused by un-
due heat more than by other causes.
There Is no philosophy, therefore, no
reason why our sitting-rooms in winter
should be any warmer than in the sum
mer, II they should be as warm. What
arc the factsP 1t is well-known fact
that those most removed from fires in
the winter, those at work in the forests,
have the fewest colds-none of the
bogus colds" such as appear in CON
sequence OF arrangement of the
stomach. with no closing of the pores.
DR. Hanajord. IN Golden Rule.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-08
HUMOROUS.

-, .uu
sto,, J, i'eM 1hs song !; oallea m . the Comlns
4seP' . hhe Goinihs sleP Is proDaply
prndent we yonnr @ man @ r,aHa "I roy Soa alu "a d
the window and ~ ovar % the Sa,dan ud -m ,noli N"
-Hnrtfa,1 Sn,,5n,, La,,,n9I ""i1'
AZ, ,',.' Oo"' ""''
>, AL my n5tle man. good morn
tns' ~, low, p.easah.iy reiilarked an oid
Hnmon iun ntroa. a. ne I;.s1 s1.oppeu anu PatSeu
LIVES LIVES stleel n,Ile poy on the head,
,W Yave you any protners anu sisters!
Les; s.r; sol lour' put IN the only
.h oho .inI mounts 10 any lining replied
'iie ',rciiin' - : DFooAHyn Times ~
in Conneniiomt e's and Ss+ 'd.1ua aom i; d s.ore ,
of an iron safe 70 % warm ber a foot :" A1a. ,2,.
hsi}tine some tventv or thirtvf ~ r,;nntas to
sbe remorted ,hms: al narc. d;d ';Is,
thor, l;nd ~ stouos .Thav -. ~ =, I'M M
ont scarce,v any J boot .Iosa on ~ I.,o" i,,s
arc don,t ~ NJ v I,,5ena,,
~ ~ r.. D.. -:', .nN'pe".e". -
s' ppstoh .Sri: uoins tosVocai
aao.i9o lhls morning Mlnerva!
ni GsIi;n i1os.on TIsg Sri' No, my dear
naliopo, ha'e pna cold ana am
ban,, aa,o a,;, noarsS rirso oos.1n girl; An;
Second RI Son nirl. .Tas ~ % uo,.
ont 'vestardaw % and fnraot 70 n,,t : w wen. 81, u
80 =, .ssTSss,,! - q, 80. Pu'o sO'uy ou ~
speclacles! -BOSt0n courier.
Railroad iptel1ioanco 4 yV6a,,
NI,;a. Ta reh
Malor s,onVerSe was laying out the line
Oh inc ounset houte TO San Antonio, he
one day took observations with his in
strumant nea,. tba no hin l,f an oId ,,oo.,..
o'i utncn' hSai .he caDih VI an oiu negro
on Cibolo Creek. "Boss, am de rail-
road gwinter come neah my housepn
uIt viii no ,.;o,ht ,Sro,ah ;tI, .oo1;,
conva,se ..f1it w;IIp WI, tsi IL.
ajn,t n,yirter No sofa for Jo l DWsS, a .,s
I'LL SWlnCer De saIe IOr &c ole woman
and de children in deShouse ef de kears
rune s,naol, fr,, h;t ~ T,,,,,s c,;ft:., ~
'"n9 sin"oN iiu MT 4e1aS og1'"gS'
Mr. Rashful-Mv douObtar 10 ,,,oL
;,o, s,rn,.;s;,,.. 'i,a..o u"u a.ei 10 hiah-
inS surprising progress as an amateur
artist, She recently painted land
scape which was SO real that the bel
lowing of cattle could be heard dis
tinctly. Mr. Hashful-Pretty good; but
my darter Sal kin beat that. Mr.. B.
What has your daughter been develop
ing as an embryonic artistp Mr.. H.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-08

SPEAKS cursorily and possibly picks a
light and is arrested. All of which he
might prevent by carrying his umbrella
properly, but he forgets the occurrence
and goes on doing it for the rest of his
Nearly related to him is the imbecilc
who uses his alpaca as a cane and goes
humping along, pounding the pave
mentltin the tip catches in crack be-
Tween inc stones and breaks sharp off.
OF spdasniy seeing its opportunity,
noIseirsSiy slips from his grasp, and
with great precision dives through a
grating and is lost to sight. When he
goes INTO the store to recover it, he
nnds that the cellar is locked, tho
man Who has the key is off fishing,
and nothing but dynamite will open tbe
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-08
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Il
"A son of Charles Dickens is q Cap.
tain in the Canadian Mounted Police.
Maggie Mitchell will write her
stage experience for New YORK maga-
zinc. r.
The daughter OF General Banks,
who has just gone upon the stage, has n
perceptiblc and very pretty moustache.
james Garfield, tho oldest son of
the late President, is tall, blonde and
athletic, Harry, his brother, is short,
dark and wears brown side whiskers.
"A Hartford newspaper, after re-
counting Ignatus Donnelly's wonderful
literary achievements, past and pros
pentive; concludes; 1--WE are glad DON
nelly didn't Miss being born.
Miss Marie Van Zandt made her
first appearance on the stage at Groton,
Mass, when she took part in flower
oantata. Since then her pathway
through life has been strewn with
posies.
Five octogenarians, the oldest Of
whom was ninety-four years, died In
Marathon, N. Y, recently inside Of one
week. Three weeks previous they were
all in good health. Each ono of them
had lived nll his life in that vicinity
Syracuse Journa'.
AS between Germany and the
United States, the relative literary
activity of the two countries is shown
by the following figures: In 1888,
American publishers issued 3,481 books,
the German, 14,S02; in 1884, the Amer
can, d,O3S, the German, 15,6O7.
Philip Ii. of Spain delighted in n
cat. t.organ upon which bear performed.
This instrument was composed "of
twenty cats. separately confined in mar
row cases, in which they could not stir;
their tails protrudod from the top and
were tied to cords attached to the key
board of the organ According as the
bear pressed upon the keys the cords
were raised and the tails were pulled to
make the cats new in bass or treble
tones as required by the nature of the
airs"
"A printer on the Erie (Pa) Herald,
known as Father Quinn, has in long
life set, it is estimated, type enough to
weigh 49, pounds, or ninety-four
tons, which this old man has lifted piece
by piece in the specified time. In set
eiS .Npc thc HNcTitpe Instance Une mana
travels is foot and half or there
abouts. Consequently his hand has
Travelled 516, ZOO, 600 feet, or matter
of ,727 miles, or within few hundred
feet of being four time the circumference
of the earth.
of Richard Grant White it is said
that "whIle literature was his pro-
fession. music was his solace and
delight, and he was far prouder of his
knowledge of violins than of his repu-
tation as Shakespearean scholar"
VI this violin connoisseurship wonder
ful stories are told, and there seems no
doubt that he possessed a rare and
peculiar faculty of discrimination in re-
gard to these instruments. His own
instrument was the cello, upon which
he played in a quartet that met at his
lOuSe week IhicnUo T,1fpr Ocoon
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-08
STOCK.
Inhumanity in tho Care Of Animals which
Cannot Care for Themselves.

inhumhnity IN tho Care OF Animals Which
Cannot Care for Themselves.
While tho Almighty gave dominion
over the lower animals to man by
placing them unreservedly in his keep
ing, He imposed upon him the sacred
duty Of caring for and providing them
with what was necessary for their COM
fort. While they are unreservedly in
mans power, and he has the undoubted
right to use them at his will for his
profit and necessities, he is under the
strictest moral obligation to see that
they do not suffer for food, water or
shelter, and when il becomes necessary
to transport them to market, or deprive
them Of life, he is bound to so perform
these operations as to cause them the
minimum amount of suffering from
either want, fright or pain. In no one
thing does man so grievously sin as in
his ill-treatment of the lower animals;
nor is his cruelty confined to the West
ern plains.
AS we have travelled through the older
States and have seen the poor animals
in piercing wind or driving storm,
standing with their feet drawn close to-
gether, their backs arched like barrel
hoop, and shivering so that one could
almost hear their bones rattling to-
gether, we have almost wished we had
the power to compel the owner to take
their place, half-clothed and hungry, for
a single night, that he might in meas
ure realize the intense suffering he
forces them to endure, not for one night
only, but for the whole winter. 1t is no
excuse that the number of man stock
iss o large that he can not provide them
with food and shelter. No man has a
right to own more than he can properly
care for. Aside from the cruelty and
sinfulness of this course, it is the worst
kind of folly and bad management.
We have not doubt but the value ,of
cattle lost the present winter on the
Western ranges would be amply ade-
quate to provide shelter for every a
imal, and the loss by death is but as
drop in the bucket to the actual de-
probation of. the survivors by the loss
of flesh and thrift through their terrible
exposure.-Rurdl NeU Yorker.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-08

FROZEN FAoTs" is q purely American
expression, and one, too, of recent origin.
It has the merit of attracting attention, and
also seems to bear conviction of truthful
ness on its face. We mako room in our.
issue of to-day, for q fact of this character.
A correspondent, Henry Whiting, Esq, of
Boston, Mass, says: Cdr. R. V. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has cured my
son of fever-sore of two years standing.
Please accept our gratitude" We believe
it to be fact, whether g frozen" or other
wise, that America needs more men like
Mr.. Whiting; men who act, men who In
vestigate truths, and seize opportunities.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-08

and fromthe Office for his health's sake.
He holds his umbrella in the middle
horizontally at his side, swinging it Wig
orously backward and forward as he
rushes by. He is the '.slim impaler..''
Woe to the tender ribs with which his
steel-pointed weapon comes in contact!
He jabs before and behind, dealing his
blows with CHEEKY energy, and he viii
keep on until some happy day we shall
hear how he prodded sensitive prize
fighter, who took him aside and slew
him, and laid him away among the
yiolets Then we will rejoice and make
merry. Pr. ~.
Here Is another specimen
stranger from somewhere out of town,
who wanders about in quest Of the new
and strange. Here he stands gazing
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-08
r. r. CABLE,
President and General Manager, CHICAGO.
A Mans Thanks.

A well-known business man of Whining
ton, N. c., writes to express his thanks for
the benefit which his wife has derived from
the use of Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. eft is with PLEASURE" he says,
that write to express to you my grati-
tude for. the relief and benefit your Vegeta-
BILE Compound has been to my wife, who
has been troubled with liberation and a
tumor weighing 2h lbs, so the doctor said.
She has been under the treatment of the
doctor for six years. Finally he said he
could do nothing more for her, that she
would die in 24 hours. Then I commenced
using your Compound, as soon as she COM
menced to take it she commenced getting
better and now she can attend IN her do
mestic affairs as well as she eyeS eould.n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-08
AN English lookmaker has q.

An English lockmaker has con-
structed key which he says Is capable
OF opening 22.600 patent lever locks,
all OF which differ in their wards or
combinations. As described the key
weighs three ounces. is nickel plated,
and is said TO be the result OF three
ysars' labor on the part Of the inventor
IN making drawings OF the different
wards and combinations
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-08
AN excellent material for mod,

AN excellent material for models,
lately discovered, consists of powdered
cork mixed with starch and water, and
the mass thoroughly kneaded and
mixed at boiling heat, then poured into
moulds and dried at high heat. 1t
comes out in whatever ornamental
shape the artist DESIRES Chicago
Herald
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-08
Tall Oaks from Little Acorns Grow

Great and good results often spring from
small deeds and so fatal diseases come of
seemingly trifiing neglect. Colds neglected
often lead to serious catarrhal troubles. II
this is your case lose no time in becoming
dy. Its healing virtues will surprise you,
1t is simple, efficacious, speedy, sure. Dull,
heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal
passages, discharges from the nose into the
throat are symptoms of this horrible COM
Dlaiut. .-H .- !. 81
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-08

door. OF course
he never gets the
II m b brena. 1t
somehow leaves
the cellar, for
the man swears
he never saw it
when he is asked
for it
And so they
go on. We see
the elderly gen
tleman, fat and
pompous, who
always walks to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-08
The Mirror

is no hatterer. Would YOU
make it tell a sweeter taller
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-08
sELF.PREsERvATIoN THE FIasT LAW
OF NATURE.

UF NATURE.
In these degenerate days when ennui
or q morbid craving for excitement
alternately depresses or enlivens the
animal pulse of unfortunate humanity,
word, blow, pistol shot too often
ends the chapter of life and darkens
with gloom and sorrowing regret a MUIR
derer's future Truly self-preserva-
tion is the first law of nature" but this
In its fullest and grandest sense should
include a preservation of ones equanim-
lty OF temper, preservation of happy
consciousness of living and doing right
ly, a preservation of that disposition
which shows regard for the lives and
feelings of others, all of which makes
life endurable to our associates and en-
Joyable to ourselves. Again, a knowl-
edge of that which promotes and that
which impairs the harmonious action Of
natural bodily functions is essential TO
the best preservation of all there is In
life worth living. To this end Judi
cious selection of remedial agents
should unerringiy be made when the
wheels of perfect health begin to run
slow, when the stomach grows weak,
when the liver feels sore, when the kid.
neys give pain. when natural functions
cause distress, and gloomy forebodings
become constant companions. The
wisest selection of medicine for coun-
teracting such evidences of i'll health and
restoring robust strength to all paris of
the body is DR.. GUyS0TTS YELLOW
DOCK AND SARSAPARilLA. Remem-
Der this and do not let your druggists
sell you in Its place anything of differ
ent name, for the writer, who was him
self an invalid for years, knows this
remedy to excel as health restorative
all other preparations.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-08
Then there passes man who carries
his neat silk, cane-like umbrella trailing

behind him in
blissful ignorance
of the presence of
a thousand fellow
p c d e s t r a n s
thronging around
him till,a number
twelve boot comes
down on the end
of it. Slap! it goes
in the wet, prob
ably broken as
well. And he gets
mad at the man
behind him and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-08

DR.. PENNINGTON, Baltimore Md says:
Myself and family have used Red Star
Cough Cure for coughs and colds. Prompt,
satisfactory results.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-08

1y you will see here and there troubled
movement and commotion like the boil
ing OF the torrent over hidden rocks.
DIT is the umbrella at work. You look
closer and you see it all. There is the
man who carries his umbrella over his
shoulder and goes plunging along,
wrapped in thought and an old duster
until his eye catches something in
window; Then he turns suddenly
around. and the tip of his old gingham
snatches off and holds aloft in triumph
81 iady's new spring hat for moment
then drops it in the mud, where hun
dred feet. 1rample it into shapeless
mass while he goes on towards the gal
lows. q
Then there passes man who carries
his neat silk, cane-like umbrella trailing
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-08

BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs for Coughs
md Colds: 81 think them the best and
most convenient relief extant." REV. G.
III. Humphrey, ca Iatz, Hy. % cts. box.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-08

A WELL KNOWN contractor advertises:
"You can get gas-pipes, in any quantity,
through me at any time."-N Y. Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-08

LADIES. when you go to the sewing So
ciety, be temperate in all things and prac-
tice sewbriety.-l Whitehall Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-08

HANGING on the ragged edge Is now rem
dered tottering on the slippery brink
The Judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-08

IF all so-called remedies have failed, DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures.