davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-29
"Miooel mpo Soipge".

S De Tprlte Gage al Suli 1882 bar
0ompbaapen ira 9oiper til Calais al.
ITO operIplot al &eiienbe, % n%apnlia
baooe Der Den ste Suli inbitibet ia ell
loaban WGngbe, at man trapt rof ianot
Ell "ltaaenbe Ylabs."
Samerle bappe iamlet iis i ao6pttcn
! Gn9itclis 6cruclltnin9 al rimelisuis
in~otrR1enoe "5iliGloe". Serrerrc rpz
geoe pua 6%pronffet, iaa lar9c bette
enonu foo Jig sipre.
Ylnoieli9 6lep cit elegant Game / Tine
beoite slar leoet .pp fra @abptten. !6uu
uur ttfpct srebet al ct beiti9t Slbebefins
benbe, os man ileoc ntep at itaIIc bcnoe
M i rift 9uit.
Gn Glore Scrre traabte Ircm al eli
ipri9t tpnoerlerenoe Grippe, 9if ben tit
8amen og iasbe:
"Ib! ~ Spip9e, 49, retop min Spe
cialitet,"
9an to9 cit liben 9Glte pp al Com
men % rate ben itpunenbc Game en-
lioen Biae. 6un iluste Den, laa en-
Stuno itiae, ilos iuu De mat luffeoe
Zine cp % foo Jig af Steparben brinse
en- Sii % ct @las YOrter til n Sjertez
ltprfning. 9ereIter crtlGreoc bun, at
bun fplte Jig aloeles m9rtunrois friit;
% Stibets perlte &ulinsen b,ube Der
eiter life Sppr al menii9 SnoHpoelie
paa benoe.
Ser ppItob Ell lamb TrGnsiel ON
"9Hgen", Iae piloe ticbe no9le al bars
u~noerbare Yi1er. Mcn ban erflGreoe,
at ~"ataoame" bappe Iaaet ben liolte &elt
al bans S%e9olonins. Saairart ban
imiolertio fom iluno, ifuloe oct barre
ham Ell Surnpielie at ifaiie DC Greoe
Gamer p9 Serrer bette uieilbare Wiio
Del MOB Spipge. Gn este meb 10
Yiaer toiteoc bare Ell llbetpoeli9beo al
II 5runcs (Sr. S,64).
Som la9t, laa 9iort, % ca ban It'll
tes fra fine Weoreilenbe, bapoe "22s
gen" til Dem iOlst oper 600 9Giter nleb
"Yiler mob SplD9e."
WGrtuarpis moi bite Wtcoicinen Jig
iulpitGnois ~uirtninsslps bps ale, lon
bapbe tipbt Den. Den femiIfe Inalpic
uiIte, at 8ilerne beltoo al Sutfer, blan-
set meo Soba, for &eiten albeles
uitplois.
5%orbaulellcn oper, bporleoes oenne
Meoicin bauoe futret Oirfe laa fraftigt
paa bin Dame, uareoe tun iaa l9nse, til
Ell al DC &eiienoe tilfGlbisuis trai "29>
gen" % rcofommeaoe lplpse Dame
panoreuoe glrm / Irm paa CIT al Yaz
rites 8ouleuarber. San tog tat paa
BET oGroi8e Tar % gap i'm Wcnins
llbtrpf / Orb, Der life fuioe misiorz
ltaaes. Slpnsclen tos bet sanife rolist
% Iusbc:
"Dten, Serre CUB, WenneItcts Naz
tlr er iaa furifieais. Eilerne bar altio
pitt iis at bare uomGrfeoe for min 6llz
ltru % enbnu beore for mig"
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-29

pSn, itoar ou fumes oct or pusienoe,
lna Iaor Oct 9au meo oct ba. Men iea
tilroe lille tarere Ell 9~anbbanbler til
minore eno 40 Ere", ia Manoen, ioet
ban meo ct Smil itnf %prterfooerne /
2Omnen.
Siitorien or ianb. Zen ioreait i
Narct 1886.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-29
after CT MI yr9mte.

sd IAN iiiepo' soy, asoHHsHi'F en- ny e'am" '@
o'''H0sDs'u'nr "s"I's
800, ,s.s. namn- ,rs,
6nnr Qolorrr ~ DUH.
~ 800
J R'eteH al stutotf r orerdst en- nSoti's fonsseps
'trts' % eennt ! 6ersnins n"e
,,6aoer 8cr"
.r,mftiu,t oi,ur,u ,uuituuiff ,,ou,b, gooi,opo Ga ON.
io,t,t al
' a.,s NAH.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-29
Geoenitaaenoc Ti9t, iom q

Ieoenitaaeroe Sist. iuiu "3rOmss.
poIten" bar iunoet hos ct al 5romsD's
Glpre 6irmuer, sien9iuer Slaoet ipm
Seois iOr, at man / 9amle Gage bauoe
pel iaa 9poe Se9rcber ON iunb 9anbel
% 5orretninssoroen, ipm nutilpnss:
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-29

Stte tiIlaans os life pna Borg,
9erpeo ianses 6crtrGo FIN o9 Sora,
Yense paa Often % Barren ibGnoc
@tper al 0anoel ben ltjsuueite eaoc;
81 unoer Naou ies ertlGrer III Der:
Sntet paa YG8sen ies cpifriuer mer.
Sen9ene bio o. oil taloer Dem oine.
Bergen Cir %enten, % Senten cir Srau,
Manen % Stcunen er 8enifabets @rap.
Nu oil je9 baabe, erbper, ipm bar gGre,
Sntet hos mig paa 8reoit begiGre.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-27
FOR SALE.

Improved and U nimproved City Property
on the best improved streets in the city.
Lots on the inside on street car lines and in
outside additions. Suburban lots on the east
side in Maple Grove addition.
Business lots and business blocks for sale
at special bargains. Several fine tracts near
the city for sub-dividing and plating.
Improved farms and grass lands in all
parts Of the county; also ranches in this and
adjoining counties.
All parties wishing to buy would do we'll
to call and examine my list before buying
elsewhere
W. A. THOMAS,
The Oldest Real Estate Agency in Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-27
Why Boys Leave the Farm.

A writer in The Indiana Farmer thinks
that overwork and the abominably early
hours Of ridng ON many farms are the great
reasons why boys do not stay on the farms
He thinks it Is crying abuse for farmers to
drive their business as Il their only aim in
life Was to soc how much work they could get
doue IN O day, end how little rost and enjoy
ueut they could got along with.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-27
Noted Isy . Erooklyn Barber.

"What is the prevailing style Of combing
the hair at Kresentr
"You would hardly believe it, but the fash.
ion Of combing the hair changes constantly
among certain class OF young men known
as dudes Bangs are no longer popular with
the gilded youth. 1t is the proper 'capah' no,
to part hair. BY that mean the hair should
be allowed to fall about the head in careless
profusion without the slightes: suspicion of q
part. Curly hair is better adapted to careless
dressing. Some then prefer 20 wear THEN
hair pompadour-that is, brushed back from
their foreheads. Some years ago it was quite
the rage for dressy men TO part their hair
directly in the middle This fashion is now,
however, but little affected. l have noticed
agreat falling of in the use Of hair oil and
cosmetics. A few years ago some Of my Gus
TONERS would insist on having their hair
plastered down over their foreheads Plain
vaseline has almost wholly taken the place OF
the Highly seemed cosmetics formerly in use
Ever yigilsnt Yet Nonchalant Chaperone.
Tho chaperones exertions during a Lon
don season are indeed heroic Vigii>nt ns
Argus, nonehalant as Melpomene, she fits
from the row to the kettleirum, from the
kettledrum to the dinner, from the dinner
party to the large and late small and early, y
and thence to a succession Of musical even
ings and dances. She seldom rests, and even
the ball supper Is an exploiting ground for
her manGuvree; indefstigable, unconscion-
able, she perseveres, and yet how seldom
does success crown her Efforts Laura Is
sure either to miss or mar betrothal We
have always contemplated the chaperone as
one Of the truest proofs Of ths increased phys.
ical superiority Of the Nineteenth century.
What Lacedemonian mother or Roman mat
ron could have undergone the straini And
yet every English mother with sense OF
Autvn survives tho conflict w.
Wichita eagle., 1886-08-27
Comanehe, Comanehe County, Kansas.

A city Cimmarron junction Big
Cavalry creeks offers
other plated Kansas this Only miles
Cavalry Valley with s hundreds Of fine farms under cult
away Many buildings going up
particulars
COMANCHE TOWN COMPANY
K1owa, Kansas
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-31

Rackets.-For some weeks past a
gang of from % to 80 boys and men
have got into the habit on Saturday
nights of making the rounds of the sa-
looms, getting full of bulge and kicking
up a racket. Feuds have arisen among
themselves, as would naturally be ex-
pected under such circumstance and
they are scouting around for each other
like band of untutored savages beyond
the reach of civilization. During the
week of the Catholic fair one received
broken arm, several others sore heads
and others became fugitives from JUS
tice. Two weeks ago Saturday night
they resisted arrest by the Marshal, but
one served out sentance on bread and
water. Christmas night another got
n dangerous wound was inflicted. Oh
it is fun, amt it? After the racket two
W .eks ago we suggested to one of the
boys yet in his teens that he might be
expected to be called upon as witness
in another expensive murder trial if
this kind of business continued. Very
innocently he inquired if they did not
pay good fees to witnesses in murder
trials. Such speculative mind should
b. directed to the study of Bia iackstone
and practice al the "bar."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-31
LATEST ny TELEPHONE.

Mr.. Erred D. Dodge, of Chicago, is
home enjoying the holidays.
Mr.. Artie Westcott, of Kendleville,
Ind, is home for the holiday week with
parents and young friends.
Miss Barbary Link, of Bay City, Mich.
was the guest OF Mr.. John Yeager and
family on the first of the week.
Mr.. Paul IIrth, who now has good
position in drug store in Toledo, was
visiting friends here over Sunday.
Miss Mamie Strykcr, of Toledo, Is
spending the week with her cousins,
Misses Carrie and Maggie Rhoda.
Mr.. Chas. Kcip, OF Toledo, was the
guest of his uncle's family. Mr. Geo.
Getz, over Christmas and Sunday.
Mrs. J. G. Neff and daughter, Miss
Laura Chatter, have removed to East
Toledo since the death of Mr.. Neff.
Mr., James Driscoll and wife, of Bowl
ing Green, were the guests of Capt.
Henry Root on the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Webb. of Weston,
are in town to-day-leaving their son
John to keep house during their absence.
Miss Rose Williams, of Pemberville,
and Miss Maggie Kelly, of Bowling
Green, are the guests of Mrs. Kate Nellis.
Mr.. w. F. Pomeroy is still confined to
his home severe sufferer from n COM
| plication OF throat and stomach trouble
Mr.. John Eberly. Jr., of GAINESVILLE, is
home for the holiday week and presents
perfect picture of good health in his
own physiognomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Hollenbeck return
ed yesterday from protracted visit to
| Washington, New York and other
points in York State.
Rev. A. Hollington and wife, of Tole-
do, were visiting Mr.. John Yeager on
| Tuesday. who remains n severe sufferer
from inflammatory rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kersker, of Lima,
arrived on Friday last to spend Christ
mas with their father, Mr.. j. b. Webb.
Miss. Zula Webb. of Greenville, Pa,
is also home for the Holidays.
Mr.. K. V. Haymaker. wife and baby
and mother, of Defiance, and Mr.. E. V.
Nc Maken, wife and daughter, of Tole-
do, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Kingsbury on the beautiful Christ
mas of 1886.
Mr.. AL. B. Hirth, who is now a regu-
larly installed Commercial Traveller,
dropped in on Monday to shake hands
with old school mates and friends. He
is on the road for Hirth & Kraus, leather
dealers of Grand Rapids. Mich, who he
says are working up fine trade. His
uncle Fred desires to be remembered to
Perrysburg friends.
Mr.. Andrew Adams thought he was
too old to be remembered by Santa Claus,
and forgot to hang up his stockings.
But he was mistaken. He was remem-
bered with bran new pocket book, full
of pockets. and something in each. Mrs.
Adams also received fine easy chair,
and they are of the impression that Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Barber, of the Smith
Bridge Co., must have consulted Santa
Claus before the visit. You can't always
deceive children when they get up into
the seventies,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-31
Demorest.-Never has publication 81

DemOrest.-Never has publication so
thoroughly carried out the true meaning Of
Family Magazine as does Democrats
Monthly. 1t seems to he the aim to make
il indispensable in every household. The
January number which has Just arrived,
still farther carries out this idea, having
added new department, "OJr Girls"
which will show this portion of the "some
ways Of getting the best ont of life" The
"Household" department is not merely a
series OF receipts, but is full OF practical
suggestions. A prize is here offered ioI
he best series OF menus for the seperate
days OF the week; ard under the head of
"Home Art and Home Comfort" another
prize is offered "for the most practical sug.
gestion OF remuneratIve work for women,
to be done at home" Many women will
watch anxiously 10 see what this offer will
bring forth, as information on this point
is just what they are looking for. The
new story "Allan Quariermain; or a
Frowning Cuy,"b H. Rider Hazard, an.
thor OF "She," 'King Solomon. Mines"
ETC., etc, needs no comment, the world
wide reputation Of this author being snf-
ticient. The other stories are of high
order, and the continued article of "Jennie
June" (''Acro,s the Continent") is very in
tere'ting. The modern Ponlius Plate"
by the f litor. w. Jennings Dem crest,
showing moial cowsrdice Of The people in
their treatment of the liquor-iraffir, can
not fail To he read with much interest.
The publisher may well he proud. Publi-
shed by W. Jennings Demorest, II East
l4th Street, New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-31
The Art Amateu!
FOR 1897.

If you want a useful Gas well
as Interestingly Art Magazine, try
"The Art Amateur" This standard
periodical, now in its eighth year, is
ackn )wlcdged, abroad as we'll as here,
to be the rery BEST PRACTI-
CAL ART MAGAZINE"
If you need Color Studies for
Models, you will fiud those in The
Art Amateur for 81 (like those for
'86) not mere chEomos, but masterly
reproductions of choice paintings by
clever artists, not valuable alone as
copies, but well worthy to be framed
and hung.
If you are a China Painter,
If you are an En- 5roiderer,
IF you are Wood Carver, or a
Brass Hammerer,
IF you are learning to paint in
Water Colors or Oils, or engaged in
any sort of Brush or Pencil work,
The Art Amateur for 'S7 will be
found invaluable for its practical sug-
gestions and useful sutudics.
The Art Amateurs notes on dec.
Grafton and furnishing and house
Identifying in general are alone richly
worth its cost.
Send 80 cents for specimen
copy with colored plate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-31

Masonic Installation ana Banquet
The committee, Capt. Henry Root, Capt.
y. A. Welmore and G. G. Hum. have com .
pleled the following program for the pub
lie installation Of PheniA Lodge, F. & A,
NJ, and banquet, on Monday evening next
Jan. Sd, at Centennial Hall, commencing
at 1880 P. NJ:
Song-Arion Glee Club.
Prayer-By Chaplain, Rev. G. A. Ad-
ans.
Song-Arion Glee Club.
Installation OF Ofiicers-By Col. L. +
Lyttle, Of Toledo.
Song-Arion Glee Club.
Short addresses by Hon. Asher Cook
and Col. l.. F. Lyttle.
Benediction and adjournment TO Mason
10 Hall for supper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-31
ENTHUSIASTICALLY not in the his

Christmas. Probably not in the his
tory of Christmas did the day ever pre-
sent a more beautiful bright and CHEEKY
appearance than that of last Saturday.
With good sleighing for the week pre-
vious, mild temperature and light fall
of rain Christmas Eve, closing during
the night with fall of about five inches
of snow, every evergreen twig, tree,
fence and roof was loaded to its iull
capacity with the beautiful-white crys-
tells. To add to the rays and tipts the
sun came up beautiful and bright. An
artist on Christmas scenes would have
become paralyzed in an attempt to do
justice to the scene presented.
The various churches and Sabbath
Schools held their annual exercises and
had their Christmas trees to gladden. the
hearts of the little folks.
The Centennial S. S. arranged for de-
lightful musical on Monday night,
which through some cause was not
known only to few and the attendance
was not as large as it should have been.
A piano was secured from Toledo, at
which Miss Francis Eberly presided with
more than usual ability. Also cornet-
ist was secured from Toledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-31
Death OF Mart. +. COgsweII.

The many friends OF Mart. P. Cogswell,
one of South Toledo's most promising
young men, were panied TO hear. one week
ago yesterday, that lie had quietly passed
away the night before, after a lingering
illness of over year. Mart. was born at
South Toledo, and remained there until
the age OF l6, when he secured position
in Bennington, Vermont, where he remain
ed for about two years, going from there to
Oswego, n. Y. 10 accept more lucrative
position with the Kingsford Starch Co.,
where he steadily gained in the estimation
and confidence OF The Company until lie
was promoted TO the second desk in their
great counting room. After about Two
years service il became evident that his
lungs were affected and his friends induced
him to go West, thinking that a change of
climate might save his young life. His
emy loyers had become 80 attached TO him
that they were 10th TO let him go but f.
standing that he would return as soon "a
his health would permit. He reached his
Ill Loo;, ell, raIa,Io H., ,La oor.
day OF December, one y, lr ago, and after
i.n a., III, ,,,t, h., t.;s.ds .rJ .
=. .,..I;..i., Nj k,,,
Ell, .,.,, ..I;of ,.I;a, H., .,.I J.,
,,a,,, e, na.,o. ~, aooanan'al hr liz
hrou.or R. a,'o his h,s;oas. IN
I;no,I,, un,, Jano,e', IN =, ~. ,;a,o Lie
o.ra .nd oomf,,r, 40 or,v = ,,ro I,r,,hor
con,J lie remained in c,J,,r,do un,;l
I,s, +, II who, 6nd;,, that ,I,e climate w,s
,rovinc of ma h.ns6, n Inn, and ,h,, he
was sl,wIv f,iIi,, hs rs,,r,sJ IN His chilli
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-31
The WnteryIlle Bridge

The Wnteryille Bridge.-The Com
missioners and Sentindi are preparing
the peoples mind for an expensive iron
bridge across the Maumee at Waterville
next summer. They have examined the
bridge and pronounce it Sin bad shape"
timbers rotten, piers not solid, and the
only thing that Commissioner Fries can
see to be done is to rebuild new iron
structure next year. The present wood
structure is 800 feet long, completed six
years ago. at a contract price of $lS per
foot. Will the Sentinel get the exact
cost of this bridge as shown by the Au-
ditor's books, the contract price for
which the bridge was let, the net cost to
the people over and above the contract
price for structure and the approaches,
compare the six years life of this bridge
with that of the old wooden bridge be-
tween Perrysburg and South Toledo,
then sum it all up and see if you can
instruct your readers as to where the
great blunder seems to have been
made
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-31
TIE GAS WE'LL RING.

ny OUR LOCAL POET, JOE u. NELIIs.
Now citizens generalization,
The truth TO you I'll tell,
Its about our city Fathers,
Their names you all know well.
They called n special meeting,
And they all turned out en- massc
Pierce made n proposition
To bore for Natural Gas.
They all agreed with Mayor Pierce,
Aud all obeycd his orders,
And all Pierce cares about the well
Is to get few cash boarders.
John Crankcr thought he had a job
To sharpen the gas mems drills
All Finkbeiner amounts to In the council
Is to approve his own sons bills.
His son has Joined the q. A. H.,
But only on probation
We know he is II soldier boy
For he soldicrcd for the Corporation.
Betsch walked up and down the floor,
He was whistling Yankee Doodle;
He said, go on with your gas we'll now,
For we have plenty Of boodle."
Next comes Sandy Ililabrand,
The would.be Gas Inspector,
He is left as bad for this office
As he was for Revenue Collector.
Munger voted for natural gus,
lie said 1t was very cheap,
He had to favor Mayor Pierce
Or Pierce would buy no meat.
Now comes L. l.. Kingsbury,
A man OF great renown,
And every body says he has
The biggest feet in town.
Since Ed. has-joined the gas well ring
He thinks he is dandy,
And says the reason he got this brace
Was on account of Sandy.
Wedertz was not there that night,
He said he was very sick,
He was seen at Rono's Art Gallery
Playing game Of swick.
Wedertz kicked on natural gus,
And acted very funny;
He said we cannot bore well
For we are short ON money.
They called on Treasurer Bismarck,
Dressed up in cuffs and collars,
The surplus that they found on hand
Was sixteen hundred dollars.
Finkbeiner got up from his seat,
He was chewing a ball of wax,
And said we're bound to bore this well,
II we have to levy u tax.
So they adjourned for n little while,
And each one took bowl,
The next thing was in order,
Where shall we bore the hole.
John Cranker said, "Just come with me, '
And all the rest did follow,
They all agreed to sink the well
Way down in Smoky Hollow.
Now city dads, there is no doubt,
But what you think I'm funny.
We would like to have Toboggan slide
lfyou have more of Ways money.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-31

Rev. william DonneIly Dend.-Clerk
r. NJ. Donnelly returned from Alpena
Michigan, last Wednesday evening, and
next day received word that his father
died that morning. Rev. William Dom
nelly was 80 years old and for So years
had been engaged in active pastoral work.
He mooved to the Detroit Conference from
the East Baltimore Conference in 1859, and
has resided in the former district since
that time. He spent his life in the most
deyout service OF his Masler-SentineL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-31

Knights OF Labor to National W. CT. U
"That Il the most perfect government in
which an injury to one is the concern of
all, )" ia the noble motto which heads the
following letter to Miss Willard:
Noble Order of The KNIGHTS Of Labor, Office Of
The Geaerai Secretary Treasurer.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec, IL, 1886.
MY DEAR Miss WILLARp:-I have
your letter and address to the labor organ.
izntions OF America before me. / have
read them with pleasure aud will place the
latter in the hands OF the editor Of the
journal of our order for publication.
can only wish yon God-speed in the
noble work that You have begun. Want
Of time torbids the writing of longer let
ter. With kind wishes, remain sincerely
your,
T. V. PowDERLY,
Grand Aiaster Rorkman Of ne knights o,
Labor,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-31

Dissolution Notlce.-The firm OF d.
Lucas & Son will be dissolved on the 1st Of
January, 1887. Ali CLAIMS against the
firm will be settled by d. Lucas, and lie
will keep open the store for short time
for the purpose OF selling out the stock and
collecting back accounts.
Hsg-No goods will be sold any more
after that date on credit. D.LucAs.
Perrysburq, Dec. 80. 1886.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-31
THE W. c. T. U. TO the X. OF l.

The following address was issued by the
National Woman's ChristiOn Temperance
Uuion, Nov. 29ih, in accordance with n
resolution adopted at the recent Minneap-
olis convention. II is addressed to nll
Knights OF Labor, trades unions and 9th.
er labor organizations
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-31

For Sale Chenp.-A pair of one-horse
bobs. string of bells and one parlor
heating stove. Inquire of Thomas
Walter, Perrysburp.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-31
A PrccOcious yOuih.

"Pa," said Bobby, who had heen allow
ed to sit mp little while alter dinner
with the jislin,t understanding that he
was TO ask no foolish questions, can God
do everything?"
Yes"
"Can he make a two-foot rule with only
one end To il ?"
"One mnre question like that" said the
old man, "und you will be packed of tu
bed"
Bobby nodded sleepIly for ten minutes
and then asked
"P'. can camel go seven days without
waier?"
YES"
"Well, how many days could he go II he
had waier?"
The next hing that Bobby knew lie
was in tei.-NeW York Sia.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-31

j. j. Atkins, Chief o! Police, Knoxville
Tenn, writes; "My family aud are tue ben
e6ciaries OF your most excellent medicine, DR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption hav-
ing found it to be all you claim for 1t, desire to
testify to its virtue. My friends to whom
have recommended II. praise it at every oPPor-
tuuity." DR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sump, ION Is guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds
Bronchitis, Asthma, Group and every affection
of Throat, Chest and Lungs.
Trial Bottles free at Taylor & Miller's Drug
Store. Large size $500.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-31

When Baby was sick, NO gave hor castoria,
When she was Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris,
When shs had Children, she gave them Castoria