davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11
DRAPER 6 NUGENT,
40 MONRE, AND
1876 & I3s ST. CLAIR SIS.
TOLEDO, q.
MOTTO e TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received at the olIice
of the Clerk Of the Board OF Education of Per-
rysburg township. in Phoenix Block in PerrYs-
burg, Ohio. until twelve O'Clock at noon on the
26th day Of May, A. d. 1883. for building a
brick school house on lot (old sitel situlted in
the northwest corner Of northwest u section
32, town U. S. r. in sub-disIlict No. IL Of
said township, suitable for said sub. district No.
70, according to plans and specifications on
file at said office.
Each bid must contain the name of every
person interested in the same and be accom-
panied by sufficient guaranty Of some disin-
terested person, that, II the bid Is accepted,
contract will be entered into, and the PERFORM
ance OF II properly secured.
The bid for each kind OF material called for
by the specifications must be stated separately,
and the price OF each given, and the price Of
labor must also be separately stated.
None but the lowest responsible bid will be
accepted, and the board may reject all bids.
BY order Of the Board, April 10, A, D. 1888.
GEoRos STRAIN, Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11

The city of Xenia Is greatly excited over
the closing OF the doors Of the Second Nn-
lional Bank, of that city, on Thursday OF
last week, by the Comptroller Of the Cur
rency. This action resulted from the fail
IRE of Hooven & Allison, and NJ. c. Al
lison, manufactures of twines and co'doge'
of whom the bank was a large creditor.
NJ. c. Allison, who had for some time been
seriously i'll, died the same night, He was
the owner, it is stated, OF the Star Cotton
Mills, nt Z,nesville, and president and
principal stakeholder in the Xenia Gas
Light and Coke Company.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11

Andrew CNrnege, Of pittsburg, million
aire through the employment of skilled
labor and the earnings iherefrom, and 1t ia
reported for some months past made a
profit Of $4,000 per day hy virtue OF the
duty on steel, locked out his large number
ofcmpoyes for several weeks becnuAe they
would not accept reduction IN their wages
and accept and take whatever wages and
terms lie might prescribe. Yet they tell
us that these manufactures must be pro-
lected by II Tariff
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11

Some people wonder why the millien-
inm dosen't hurry up in tllis-nRe Of lightning
like rapitli,y and progress, but when 1T Is
taken into consideration that active religi-
ous rcvivals are only in progress about
three months out OF the year, while the
campaign, political. is largely in the as
tendency throughout the remaining nine, II
mot TO be wondered at that The abol-
ition Of total deprOviiy is long time
taking place.-EI.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11

The greatest thing in the world is the
falls OF Niagara; the largest cavern, the
Mammoth Cave Of Kentucky; the largest
river, the Mississppi-four thousand
miles in extent; the largest valley, that of
the Missis-ippi-its area five million square
miles; the greatest city park, that OF Phil.
adelphia, containing twenty-seven hund
red acres; the greatest grain port, Chicago;
the largest fresh water lake, Lake Superior
the longest railroad, the Union Pacific
over three thousand miles In extent the
most huge mass of solid iron is Pilol
Knob. of MIssouri-height two hundred
and fifty feet, circumference two miles; the
best specimen OF architecture, Gllard Col
lege OF Philadelphia; the largest aqueduci,
the Croton of New York, length forty
miles and half, cost twelve million five
hundred dollnrs The longest bridge, the
elevated railroad in third avenue, New
York its extent from the battery to the
Harlem river-the whole length of tine
eastern side oil Manhattan Island-seven
miles long or nearly forty thousand yards
TIE longest bridge over the water, now
ever, will be that now being constructed
in Russia over the Volga nj n point where
the river is nearly four miles wide. The
most extensive deposits of anthracite coal
are IN Pennsylvania.-North Caroline
Teacher.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11
REFLECTS OF THE REVOLUTION,
The Widows of the Thirty-Eisht Mei
Who Fought for Indepem dence.

Thirty-eight rclicts of Revolutionary
soldiers are drawing pensions at the
present time on account of their hus-
bands service in that historical struggle.
The average age of the old ladies' is about
s. yeais. Their husbands have long
since passed over to the silent majority.
1t is very probable that the veterans mar
ried their wives when they themselves
were well advanced in years, while the
latter were comparatively young women,
The list of these Revolutionary pension
ers with their ages and addresses 3 as
follows:
Margaret 7. Brooks, 81, Howell's Gross
Roads, Ga.
Meridy Smith, SO, Newman, Ga.
Lucinda Whitmond, 81, Alurietta, Ga.
Sarah Dubney, 81, Barry, III.
Jane HARRISON, 81, Pickneyvi!le, Ill.
Fanny Chance, 20. Winsow, Ind.
Nancy A. Green. 60 Versailles, Ind.
Sarah Crutuher, 81, Pitts Point, Ky.
Sally Heath, SO, Tatesvile, Ky.
Susan Curtis, 05, Topseam, Me.
Lovey Aldrich, 81, Leslie, Mich.
Olive G. Morton, 70, Elya, Mich.
Betsy Wallingford, 81, Mankota, MINI.
Sally Mallory, So, Mardsville, Neb.
Jane Dunmore, S6, Broadalbin, n. Y
Asenath Turner, SO, Manchester, N. Y
Elizabeth Boston, 04. Valleytown
N. G.
Nancy Gragg, 70, Collcttville, N. G.
Mahala Hoagland, 70, Charlotte, N. O.
Judah Harris, 81, Rogers, N. G.
Nancy Weathermore, n, Linebakc
N. G.
Elizabeth Davis, 81, Morgansville
Ohio.
Elizabeth Belz, 94, Harrisburg, Pa.
Sarah Neal, SS, Doreville, Pa.
Mary Brown, SO, Knoxville, Tenn.
Nancy Jones, 10, Jonesboro, Tenn.
Nancy Rains, 90, Carter's Furnace Ten
Nancy Robertson, "a, Gates Gross
Roads, Tenn.
Maria Walker, 90, Waco, Texas.
Eleanor Lowe, 10, Smiths Creek, Tenn
! Rebecca Mayo, "a, Newbern, Tenn.
Mary Snead II, Accomac Creek, Tenn
Susan Tulloh, 10, Mount Carmel, Va
Esther S. Damon, 73, Plymouth, Vt
Lucy Morse, 7G, Barnard, Vt.
Patty Richardson, SO, Bethel, vt.
Nancy Bunton, "a, Paris, Tenn.
Mary Carey, 10, Sunnyside, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11
A Gift for All.

In order TO give all a chance to test it, and
hus be convinced Of its won ierfal curative
powers DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, will be, for a
limited time, given away. This offer is not on
Iy liberal, but shows unbounded faith in the
merits of this great remedy. All who suffer
from Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma
Bronchitis. or any affection of Throat, Chest or
Lungs, are especially requested to call at Tay-
lOr & MIller's Drug Store, aud get trial bo,
tie Free, Large bottles SOC and 81.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11

At the fifth annual banquet of the
Loyal Legion, Ohio Commandry, held
at the Burnet House.. Cincinnati, on the
Cd inst, General w. T. Sherman Off
ciated as Toastmaster. Toasts were
responded to by Governor Foraker, Col.
d. p. Dyer, of st. Louis, Gen. Willard,
Warner, of Alabama, Capt. Thomas
Speed. of St. Louis, Gen. John P. Rea,
commander.in, chief of the G. A. r.
Gen. Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, and
ex-President r. B. Hayes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11

A most singular death came TO Sergeant
Jas, White, Co. /, 10Th Iofantry at Fort
Gibson, I. T. on the 9th nlt. He went
out TO lariut horse and while holding n
stake with the point toward him the ami
nal suddenly kicked at him, striking the
stake and driving ii clear through his body,
killing him instantly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11
BuckIen,s ArnIe,saIye

TheBestsalventhew worldfor Cats, b r uise
Sores u ioers Salt Rbeum, Fever Sore
Tetter ,Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corn
and all Skin Eruptions and positively Gu
Piles, orno pay required. II isguarantee
N give perfect satisfaction or mo me refunded
Price 20 cents psr box. Fo sale by Tay
Ior Il Miller.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11

Mother do you know anything OF that Bal
sam everybody is talking so much about2 Do
you refer to Hibbard's Throat and Lung Balsam2
Yes, that's what ] mean. Well, ] believe II
% the best medicine 10 the world for a cough
cold, or sore lungs, and Is so pleasant TO take,
Your father took severe cold day before yes
ierday, and is we'll to-day,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11

The proposition to bond Bowling Green
for 80. 00) more of dollar1, was carried on
Monday by vote OF AGO to l 4O-on a
ttill larger vote than was ever polled be-
lore, GOA kind OF county-seat vote.
The Sentinel has learned that ii is easier
to start boom than it is TO stop it, The
attention OF the Sentinel is especially direct
cd 10 North Baltimore and Perrysburg
where boom organs are in demand just
now. II the Sentinel has an "indivl1ual-
ty of its own," sufficient to carry any
weight, bring it over here, Brewer, and we,
will start another Soldiers Home project
with real estate boom atiachment-and
we fully believe about $50 per cent. can
be made upon the Investment. There is
plenty Of land in the market here yet at
reasonable figurep.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11

Tho following books are published in neat pamp
aper, and many OF them handsomely illustrated. Th
ished in any land language, and furnish to the
literature Of the day at the most trning expense.
Wonders of the World, EITuR.L AND orHEH. Con.
and Of man. Very Interesting and Instructive
Wonders or the Sea- description Of the many wondet-
and beautiful things found at the bottom Of the with
rofuss illuttr ationI.
%. bi...ure EIertion,p md Other Sketches. BY
..sI1.,. w,," collection Of irrssistibly funny
t.tes.. by Ii. ost popular humorous o the day
Tho Aunt EeEiah Papers, by cLan AuousrL, ...-;:
Ths RusE Doeumsnts." rideuously funny book
in every way equal "widow Bsdott."
Christmas stories, by CHlELEs DicEEss. coniiin.
the greatest writer who lived Zach one complete
Hound tho Evening Lamp. book OF stories pictures
uIIss an games, for the little folks at home.
Popular Recitations and Dialogues, humorous drAm.-
The selEmade Men or Modern Times. Contains Por'
Biographies OF famous sefmAde Americans from the
me OF Franklin to the present,
Familiar Quotations. Containing the origin and author
phrases frequently met In reading and converse
on. A valuable work Of reference. ,
Low Life In New York. series OF vivid pen pictures
sownE the dark side OF life In the great city IuifTdtd
The Road to Wealth. Not Advertising circular,
hich may money. easily, rapidly and honestly.
One Hundred Popular Songs, sentimental Iathe'e
I'D comic, including most OF the ayoTItes and old
Sir Noels Heir. Novel. by Mrs MAJ AosEs PLEAIso.
An Old Mans Sacrifice. Novel. by Mrs ANN g.
fNrnEss.
rS-wo will send any four of the above books by m
Cents any tipenty 80 Cents; the entire list
ith cloth back 81 10. Thisis the greatest bargan
7ttDaetion guaranteed or money ROUNDED Postage sta
0 refer TO any newspaper published In New YORK ~
UpTn mail Address ell :. II ID. LuFTos
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11
Ask for Tickets via G. II. & .. r. r.
Philip wetzel, Plant iff, In Wood Coo.
against Court OF
Harriet Wetzel Defendant Common Pleas.

The defendant, Harriet Weizsl, of Scapyille.
Jo Daveiss County. Illinois, will take notice,
that on the I4th day Of April A. D. 1888,
plaintiff, filed in the Court of Common Pleas
Of Wood County, Ohio, his petition setting
forth that he was married to defendant January
10, 1888. That April. 7lh, 1885, defendant
wifully abandoned plaintiff, and has been will.
fully absent from him ever since. That she
was guilty Of extreme cruelty and gross neglect
Of duty. And praying TINT on the hearing OF
this case the marriage contract be annulled and
said parties divorced. Said cause will stand
for bearing on the 28lh day Of May, 1888.
PHILIP WBTzEL, Plaintiff:
]. n. Tyler, Atty. M
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11

The Mills tariff bill and the river and
hnrbor bill alternately occupy the sessions
O. u House, while the Senate engages in
considering the Chinese treaty in extra
elsiol.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11
Beruushuup anntnaG.
FRIDAY MAY II, 1888.

Prohibition has taken pretty strong
hold ON Missouri. OF SO counties that
have voted on the subject in that state, 81
have gone "dry" md 40 continue "wei."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11

The Washington Post states ediloralIy
that the president seriously considered but
two names, those Il Mr.. Carlisle and Mr.
Fuller, In connection with the chef JUS
iiceslir,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11

Another batch of corruption Ia being
unearthed in connection with the politics
Of New York City. Il is likely that . lew
more of the officials Of that City ought TO
be provided with accommodations at Sing
Cinu
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11

The Postoffice Department statistics
show that the percentage of correct dis.
tribution of mail matter has been rails
ed under Democratic auspices. Here
are the figures of two administrations:
Under President Arthur, in 1888, it was
90 81; in 1884 it was precisely the same.
Under President Cleveland, in 1885, it
was 9O0s; in 1887, a small fraction bet
ter and no variation so far in 1889.
This was accomplished with new men
in the various places and n constantly
increasing amount of mail malter.-Er,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11

Dnnn Sea WondeIsexist in Il ousatds
lUU' ~ of forms, but are surpassed by tho
JpIpI marYels Of inyeniion. Those Who
DADA W ne ed of profitable work that
can be done lille living at home shonld at once
sand their address to Hallett q Co., Portland,
Maine, and receive free, full information how
either sex, Of all ages, can earn from 50 IN s3o
per day and upwards wherever they live. You
arc started free. Capital not required. Some
work. All succeed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11
BOOKS, THR EE, CENTS EACH!

hlet form, printed from good readable type good
ey without exception the cheapest books ever pub
OF the people opportunity TO secure the best
any other serss these great works would cost many
one is complete in Itself: -.-'' =
Tho ForeeiiIni Rubics- A Novel. ny T. cLtpoa
The Pearl orthe Ocean. Novel. BY CLANA Auausri.
Hollow Ash Hall. Novel. by MARGARET BL0vTr.
Ciino IIouse. A Novel ny Ezra W. PHRoI.
Under the Lilnes. Novel. by tho author OF :" Dora
The Diamond bracelet sO'si ny Mrs. nEs.'
IT, .sver's Secret. Lsovsi. :, =, ~'aM. T. n.,ppOs
The Strange Case of DR.. Jekyn and -.''
Novel; BY II. L. sTErEnloS -, ~
Lady yalworth's Diamonds. Novel. By "THa
between Two Sins ASovsi. ny the author Of " Dora
Tbe Min. OF Hearts. ASovei. Pyp l.. FApHos.
Uoris's Fortune A Novel. BY FLoRKscE wARpEs.
A Low Marriage. Novel. BY Miss MuLocE' IHui.
The Guilty RIVER Novel. byWLElE CoLLns
The Poison of Asgs. Novel by fLohSssn w AAHH'Ar'
ForginR the Fetters. A Novel. BY Mrs. ALEXANDER
A Playwrighfs Daughter. Novel by An'' AhAs
Fair but False; Novel. ny the author Of Dora
Lanca.ter'. Cabin. a Novel ny Mrs. NV. vIeTO..
Fioreneo Iyington's Oath. ASovsi ny Mrs. MAnr
A. DEHisos. WuIIrafsd -, =, ,.u,....
! The California Cabin. Novel. By N. T. cALDoA
NJ. paid upon receipt OF only Centsi any ten for
i6books for as Cents the entire list bound IN boau
book offered Do motif to take ADVANTAGE o. II
mos taken fractions OF dollar TO our rehblnty
ewlse TO tho Commercial AgeneeR All orders ned ~
/, Publisher, No Oh Murray street, New horAs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11
A SPECIAL OFFER.

Having purchased the entire pro-
duct of an extensive factory, am
prepared to offer new Spring Style
CHAMBER SUITS at strictly
wholesale prices. l am putting in
stock daily, something new in design
aud finish in PARLOR, LIBRARY
and DINING-ROOM sets. Special
care taken and prices very low for
Recovering old furniture with the
latest style OF covering. Estimates
of cost made upon application.
The best assortment of CHILD
RENS' CARRIAGES in the West.
Prices on these goods beat the mar
ket.
M. BARTLETT,
Mammoth Store, Toledo, o.
80 & 50 Summit St.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11
Philip wslzgl, Plaintiff, In Wood Wood Co., o.,

fIVE TO II NH DIT O''1E fVN'''
Harrie, Wetzel, who now resides In Soap
vile, Jo Davies County, Illinois. will take
notice that on the 17th day Of May A. d. 1888.
at the Office OF Vincent Schwab, corner Central
Avenue and 9th streets, Cincinnati, Ohio, depo-
siiOnsof witnesses will be taken by the plain
tiff be read in the above entitled case. The
same 10 continue from day to day until all are
taken. PHILIP WHTzgL.
j. Il. Tyler, Atty. 40
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11

Ih1Tn Mn10hI has revoniioniIrd iha
I'm UH i'll III III wnild during The last
|IIV Ill lin half reninIy. Not least
among the wonders rT
inventive progress il n,rtlnd nnd sysl, M ef
work that eau be perf"rmrd all "rri Tie c"nn-
try without separating the workers II, n. it'ir
homes Pay liberal. any one can do The ~mk;
either sex, Young nr old: u" special ability re-
quired. CAPITAL npt needed; yon are started
free. Cut this oui and return To MS and We will
srnd ven free, something Of great value and
importance to ynu, that will start YEN in hisi-
ness, which will bring y"n in mere nr"r,y
right away. than anything else in ihe N.ild.
Grand outfit free. Address TRrK & Co., An
gusta. Maine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MOTT

The undersigned has been duly appointed
Executor Of the last will and testament OF
Henry C. Lawrence, late of Wood county, o.
DAVID A. HAYLoR.
5ih day of May, 1888. 70
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

circus traffic, and more would be lost
because of the stoppage of excursion
trains from various points to central
places where the big shows formerly
exhibited for days and weeks at q
time.
There was no way out of the situa-
ton that he could see. The circuses
would have to pay the full tariff rates
or stop travelling by rail. A number
Of concerns might try to maintain
their existence as formerly, but it
was reasonable to suppose that they
would come to grief in the summer,
just as innumerable third or fourth
class theatrical combinations had suf-
fered this winter. The reason why
the Interstate law did not apply to
circuses last summer was that the
contracts for transportation were made
in the previous January, prior to the
enactment of the law. This year the
law is in full force, and there is no
appeal from it. He summed up the
situation by predicting that those cir
cuses which endeavored to travel by
rail this year, would, before the end
Of the season, find themselves
"busted and long way from home" 4"
IN, Y. Times.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
Facts for Farmers.

Recently the New York Tribune
published some tables of figures to
show how much the farming classes
have been benefited by the operation
of the present inequitably-adjusted
tariff laws. 1t assumed that all in
crease in property values was due
solely to the tariff, leaving nothing to
the credit of the vast increase of i'm
migration and the industry of the
farmers. No mention is made of the
railroads, which have really caused
nine-tenths of the increase in values
and products of farming lands. But,
taking the Tribune on its own ground,
the facts only need be cited to floor its
argument. Here are its tables:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
Too Much Civilization.

The rapid extinction OF the native
population of Hawaii is one of the
marvels of history. When Captain
Cook explored the islands he made
careful estimates of the people and
fixed the number at 400, 900. A half
century saw them cut down one-haIf.
while thirty-seven years ago, when
the first accurate census was taken, the
number was found reduced to 81 .453.
The reduction has been steady and
rapid ever since, the census of 1873
showing 44,0S8 native Hawaiians, and
that of 1884 only 40, OLA natives, while
the present estimate is $4,000. The
half castles, who numbered only $50 in
1850, have increased to 4,210. The
Chinese, who were represented by
only 300 coolies thirty-seven years ago,
now have 1900, of whom $50 are
women. The last census gave 9,377
Portuguese, 1907 Americans, 1882
British, l,600 Germans, 1913 French
and $50 other foreigners.
The diseases of civilization have
swept clean of native Hawaiians
whole districts that once boasted a
dense population, while drunken
ness and other vices have slain their
tens of thousands. No systematic ef-
fort has been made by the Govern
ment to check the ravages of disease
or stay the introduction of deadly
plaques. Leprosy has become more
prevalent of lata years, and although
there is hospital at Honolulu and
a lazaretto on the lonely island of
Molokai, the disease increases
rapidly. This is owing to the care
lessness ofthe authorities, who do not
insist upon the transfer of lepers to
Molokai. A rich man stricken with
this awful malady is allowed to live at
home and carry on his business, while
the poor are consigned to the living
death in the leper settlement. The
missionaries did good work in retard-
ing the extinction of natives, but of
late both drunkenness and the opium
vice have spread alarmingly, and the
best observers declare that the close
of this century will see the end of the
once powerful Hawaiian race.-[Cos-
mopolitan.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
Grant and lnHal After swear
ing Off.

1 am reminded Of story, long
since worn threadbare in army cir
cles, but which may be new to lay
men. When General Grant and In
gals were young subalterns in Ore
gon, they gave each other a pledge to
abstain from the use of all int0xicants
for one year. A single exception was
made in the binding force of this
mutual promise, viz, in the event of
q rattlesnake bite, it was declared off
or invalid. A week passed away
quietly enough, but not without q
thirst which was the more fervent
for not being disclosed. Atlast it could
be endured no longer. One morning
Lieutenant Grant was awakened by
hearing tremendous noise near his
tent, and upon looking out, there was
Lieutenant Ingalls,, bare legged and
bare footed, threshing around in the
brush at great rate.
"Rufe," cried the future General
and President, "what in are you
doing ?"
Surprised, but still inter upon his
object, his friend and comrade re-
piled:
Looking for a rattlesnake, old
man, and tell you, they are --
hard to find. Nv ashington Capital.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
ssili sop-in-Law at the Elysee.

A birth is expected at the Elysee.
1t would be polite to have much
throwing Of comfits from the terrace
Of the Elysee Gardens at the christen-
ing and grand lunch in the palace.
The expected little stranger will be
the son or daughter of Mr.. Carnot's
only daughter, Nine. Cannessot-
Carnot. We have still son-in-law,
but l don't suppose the hawkers of
political squibs will have occasion to
bawl songs about him in the streets
to the tune Of "Ah! quel motheur
d'avoir un gendre "-[London Truth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

elect, Structure, Syphilis in all its forms,
Seminal Weakness, Impotency and Lost
Manhood permanently cured. The sick
and afflicted should not fail to call upon
in Europe, and inspected thoroughly the
various hospitals there, obtaining q great
deal of valuable information, which he is
competent to impart to those in need of his
services. The Doctor cures when others
fail. Try him. DR.. GIBBON will make no
charge unless he effects q cure. Persons ct
q distance CURED AT HOME. All com
munications strictly confidential. All let
Send ten dollars for q package of medi-
cine. Call or write. Address DR.. J. F,
GIBBON, BOX 1857, San Francisco, Cal
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. OILY