davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18

dies, simply Tor its own purposes, in prim-
aries and elections, ard not what genera
political results may follow, provided IL
does not interfere with its insistence ppon
being let alone. Nor is 1t merely in mol.
i'ical primaries and elections that il OBJ
trnde4 Itself. IL il the active enemy OF
MI lava that put restraints uroo il. In one
way and nnother Il inva5es the magis-
Irotcs' Offices, the prand-iury rooms, the
wilnrss.stand, aud SOW the seed OF official
disregard of duty, of puijnry and anbordin
atun lher,of So constant are these prac.
ticeS that the resulling demornli lization TOO
often obstruc's the proper administration
vi Justice, and unsetiles the moral convic-
li"n" of many persuns Connected Herewith.
multitude NJ other hateful fentures
stamped upon thi" enemy of economy, Of
politics, ol individuals, Of society, nigh,
I've mentioned ~ reasons why we should
begin to tear down the revenue pillar
which is now one Of its reliable supports
but this IL not necessary, 40 thoroughly l.
the hntefnlness Of the thing understood
by ALL"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18

We hear that Mr.. A. w. Leo started
$1,000 residence at Moravia, 15,' miles
from Los Angels, California, while
spending the winter in that section,
Mr.. viii. r, Champnoy, of Detroit,
spent Sabbath last with his parents and
friends in the burg. lie did not bring
the wife and baby along as the babe lis
too young to he exposed to the mcascls,
Rev. II. c. Berger, wife and son start
ed on Tuesday for Pennsylvania, for n
four weeks visit with his parents. Rev.
j. s. FittCrer will supply the pulpit here
on Sabbath evening next. and services
will be held as usual each Sabbath.
DIR. j. w. Robertson, of Detroit, wa.
over one day last week on visit with
his parents, and came over again on
Tuesday to witness the shooting of gas
well No. 3 by the Perrysburg Co, Like
many others in Detroit he has become
quite enthusiastic over natural gr ,
and feels quite elated over the prospects
in the Perrysburg fell, He is of the
opinion that many Detroit capitalists
will invest heavily here as soon AS it is
determined that there is good field
within four miles of town. The Doctor
himself has an eye in this direction.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18

The Sewing Machine canvnsser il num-
erons, frequent and ubiquitous. lie in
vades the sancity OF your dwelling with
the freedom Of an old friend and witt, the
air OF one who had come TO stay. Some
times he proves "a blessing in disguise" as
the Seqnol 10 my story will show. NV
aunt has had strong ou,spoken aversion
to these modest missionaries who re,nliate
by sending every new and verdent canvas
ser TO her house. Last week the familiar
Sewing Machine wagon halted at her door,
not seeking customer however, for the
gent'emanly agent only begged TO leave
his machine until his wagon could be re-
paired. Womanly curinsity prompted
her TO examine the machine in his absence,
and the merits of the "New Hugh Arm
Davis" did the rest. She was pleased, and
on The agents return, begged him TO ex-
hibit the machine. "Wonld he sell il ?
No, 1t was already sold and would have
been delivered but for the broken wagon ~
lie could, however, II she wished, bring
her another just like it," mo, indeed
She must have this identical machine. ;,
aud so the poor fellow was obliged to leave
the machine and receive the money for it..
He won his wager Of $40, but my aunt ia
20 thoroughly pleased with the matchless
'Ddrts Machine" and 30 happy in It's pos
session th't abe freely forgves the deep
tion. FJr Sale hy
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18
MEMORIAL DAY.
HEADQUARTERS, DEPT. OF OHIO,
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
LEBANON, ONO, May z, 1888.
GENERAL ORDERS

L-DANONi UNIV, may Z, 1000. J
GENERAL ORDERS,
NO. ,.
l. May 30th is the most sacred of our
State and national holidays. 1t is the
duty of every conirade, aud every loyal
citizen on that day to lay aside all busi-
ness, sporting and merry-making, and
TO observe The day in a manner becom-
ing patriots, in spirit of reverence and
decorum, and to unite in doing honor
to the memory of the brave defenders
of our national unity and integrity.
Let our conduct be such as will II feet
credit upon the Grand Army Of The Re
light to honor. Remembering that it
was loyalty that led Us in to the fire of
battle and preserved our flag unsullied,
LIT us strew the graves OF our departed
comrades with sweetest flowers en-
blems of purity and of love. Let the
grave Of no Union soldier he neglected
In honoring our comrades we honor
ourselves, May the sacred memory of
the patriotism and sacrifices of our com,
rades stimulate us o still noblcr deeds
and purer lives.
ii The Commander and Chaplain of
euch post will arrange To have the post,
on the Sunday pr, c,dng NJ, mortal day,
attend in body divine service.
III. Where there is no post of the
Grand Army, ex.soldiers and loyal ciLi-
zens are earnestly requested to make the
necessary arrangements for the decora
tion Of graves Of soldiers. Every minis.
ter of the Gospel is requested to preach
an appropriate sermon at one of the SER
vices ON the Sunday preceding May 30th.
This sh ould be arranged, however, SO as
not to interfere with the attendance of
the post in a body upon the regular
memorial service.
". Comrades of the Grand Army
will cooperate with the Woman's Re-
lief Corps in making arrangements for
the ceremonies as published in General
Order No. z, National Headquarters.
V. Post Chaplains will forward, inn
mediately after the exercises, on blanks
furnished by the Department, full re-
ports to Department Chaplain, Rev, I
j. Sheppard, Bucyrus, o.
vi. The attention of Post Command
ers is hereby called to General Orders
from National Headquarters enclosed
herewith in reference to the observance
of Memorial Day.
VII. Each Post Adjutant is requested
to have this order published in the pa
pers of his county.
BY Order of
JOSEPH W. O'NEALL,
Dept. Commander.
JOSIAH HoLBRooK,
Assistant Adiutant g Gener raj.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18
ia ENTS GRANTED

To citizens of Ohio during the past
week, and reported expressly for the
JoURNSAL by c. A. Snow & Co., Patent
Lawyers, opposite U. s, Patent Office
Washington, d. c.:
j. w. Ballard, Wilmington, Steam
washer.
c. S. Bell, Hillsboro, Metal mold.
W. P Bending, Columbus, Car heater.
+. Bosche, New Philadelphia, Buggy
boot.
A. E. Brown, Cleveland, Elevated
tramway.
S, Bnrdsall, Fremont, Running gear
for vehicles.
r. Cluxton. Xenia, Wash board.
|. E. Craig, Camden, Making sheet
Il. F. Eberhard, Cleveland, Buckle
w. A Farr, Eust Carmel, Tension de.
vice
p Gendron, Toledo, Vehicle wheel.
W. Ii. c. Goode, Sidney, Whee bar
row.
A. Gottschalk, Martins. Ferry, Lamp
collar.
w, II. Grove, Circlevllle. Wheel plant
or.
J. F. Heady, Dayton, Cash indicator
& recorder.
/. w. Hoover, Avery, Potato digger.
+. l.. Howe, Cleveland, Snap hook.
]. A Huth, Bayard, Portable crane.
j. II. Kamcrer, Lake, Combined cane
& chair.
F. A. Lyman. Cleveland, vapor bur
ner,
NJ. Mathews, Warren, Evaporating
pan.
II. c. Montgomery, Cleveland, Check
valve.
j. Murphy, Columbus, Cement.
j. G. Parsons, Columbus, Vehicle top
prop.
j. II. Patterson, Dayton, Cash regis
ter.
R. F. Redick, & ]. II. Redick, Spen
cerville,. Saw mill dog Sc Detachable
link chain.
II. A. Reinhard, Columbus, Inkstand.
I. f. w. Schmidt, Dayton, Paper
vessel.
j. Spence, New Lisbon, Corn huslSer.
d. Unverferth, Dayton, Saddle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18
STONY RIDGE JoTTINGs.

FRIEND TIMMoNs; Having seen moth
ing in your paper for some time from
this place thought few items would
be acceptable to your readers.
One of the substantial features of the
town is that it has good and
firm foundat ion, there being, as l am in.
formed, about "a feet of Lime stone be-
meath it, and the wonder is that some
one does not avail themselves Of the op
portunity to get rich by utilizing these
lime stones, for lime is in great demand,
and the shipping facilities from here are
most excellent, via. the 7. & o, G. r.
But the old settlers are not of those who
are content to sit down and waite for
some one else TO improve their surround.
ings, but by intelligent labor have been
able to make ends meet and little
more.
Among the most enterprising of our
citizens are the Wagner Bros, young,
strong, industrious and honest men,
About six years ago they purchased the
McCutchen saw mill, and though with
out milling experience they have been
eminently successful, building up very
extensive trade in lumber and doing
business with many of the largest firms
in Toledo. They also run brick and
tile mill which is a great accommoda-
ton TO farmers in this community, most
of whom have come to admit that for
successful farming tiling is necessary.
The Wagner Bros. Store is q marvel to
all beginning with load of flower to
accommodate their work hands their
trade has grown so wonderfully that,
though their store house has been once
enlarged they find it very much too
small for their increasing business and
contemplate the erection of extensive
new buildings Immediately.
Our little blacksmith, w. Cole, is a
model man, good workman, always at
his post, is accommodating and courteous
and consequently Successful, and while
many are sitting around complaining of
hard times, he is piling up the dimes and
bids fair to be one of the leading men
of this community.
The Postoffice was moved a short
time ago from Mr.. Jos. Shocks store 10
that of his brother, Mr.. s. Shook. The
real Postmaster was DR.. Buclland, Mr..
]. Shook being deputy. The removal, l
am informed, created some little un-
pleasantness between the outgoing and
incoming parties, but time IS healing the
wounds and most people are feeling
about as well as can be expected under
the circumstances and will doubtless so
remain until the next presidential elect =
ion.
Our popular young Lutheran minis
ter brought home wife last week, and
/ understand has settled down to house
keeping. Long may they live, and hap
py may they be.
The farmers of this community have
made very extensive and valuable I'M
provements during the last two years
and in my view are among the most in
telligent, enterprislng, prosperous in the
county.
Last Sabbath evening the Rev. J. +
Stewart, who has been absent most of
the time for two years, preached to a
large and appreciative audience of his
old neighbors. THE people who wor-
ship here ought to have, and are abun-
dainty able to have new church build-
ing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18
w. C. r. U.
[ This Columns Edited auder,he Direction
ofthe w. @. r. Union. Of Perrvsbur

That the liquor men fear the light in
connection with their evil traffic wae strik-
ingly illustrated uta recent meeting held
under their auspices IN Washington.
They announced an prohibition meet
Ing, to which they invited prohihilionisls,
To be addressed Ivy Thoman, uf the "Brew-
ers' Literary Bureau" lie prcseptrd sta
llstius, prepared Tor lhls Urunrion, cuulra-
dieting those published by Col. SwitElrr,
Chief Of the United States Bureau Of Stu
lisDics. Col. SwiEler was riesrn', aud lie
iended his hgtrcu M correct. ln view ul
the cUuh ciIng statistics which had heen
presented 10 the meeting, temperance
munster, who was present, very orpor-
tuGely offered resolution nsking Congress
to pass the pending bill 10 provide for an
impartial Commission of lrquiry TO H.
vestgaie the liquor traffic. aud give to the
country an authentic uiicia report con
cerning ii. This threw the liquor men into
panic. The chairman arbitrarily refused
TO pat the motion Of the adoption Of tie
resolution, whereupon the prohibilIonists
Withdrew in a body, and the meeting came
TO an abrupt end. Neither Thoman's liquor
Statistics, nor the traffic which lie cham
plons, can bear impartial investigalion.--
N. Y. National temperance Advocate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18
To the Patrons nnd Friends or EdH-
Gallon,

You are invited to encourage by your
presence, movement now agitated by
the Elocution class and pupils of the
school to place Microscope in the High
School room. A good Microscope is
one of the necessary things in High
School. And for the purpose of secur
ing one the Elocution class will give an
entert lment in the Town Hall one
week from next Monday evening, May
2sth, and on The following Saturday
evening Prof. Trueblood will recite the
celebrated Chariot Race" as found in
Ben Herr, together with miscellaneous
selections. The proceeds of those en-
ertainments gill be given back to the
people in the way of a fine Microscope
for the Public Schools.
We appeal to the business men for
their support in these entertainments.
1t costs your children and their teachers
no little work to prepare them and we
sincerely hope you will show your ap.
probation by helping them to secure this
much needed piece of school furniture.
General admission to the first enter
tainment 20c adults, and 15c for children,
and to the second csc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18
No License for the Liquor Traffic.

From the beginning the Methodists has
borne testimony against ,lppling-houses
and drsm-drinking. AT an early day
our Church took advanced ground in favor
OF total abstinence, and our preachers
were among the first in the field contending
for the legal suppression OF the liquor
traffic. 1t gives us pleasure 10 note that
Indications abound that our people occupy
no doubtful position on this subject, aud
will hold no second place in the pending
struggles for constitutional prohibition.
The liquor raffic is pernicious In all its
bearings, 30 inimical to the interests OF
honest trade, so rcpugnont TO the moral
sense, 40 injurious TO the peace and order
of society, no hur,ful to the homes, TO the
Church, and to the body polite, and
20 utterly antagonislic TO all that is pre-
cious ir life, that the only proper attitude
toward it for Christians is that OF relent-
less hostility. 1t can never be legalized
without sin. No temporary device Tor reg.
ulating it can become substitute for FRO
hibition. License, high or low, is vicious
in principle, and powerless as a remedy
lfr. Bishops address in Quddrenial Council.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Memorial Services will he held at the
Town Hall, Sunday, May 9Th, at . O'Clock
p. NJ. Grafton by Prof. S. NJ. Dick. All
are cordially invited to attend. Post will
assemble at their Hall at half past one
O'Clock sharp and then march IN body tc
the Town Hall.
W. II. HoLLENBEcK, c,
FRED YEAGEk, Noih'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18
To Ny Friends aud Patrons.

l wish to announce that am closing
out my spring stock at greatly reduced
prices, as change is desired in my bus.
mess. Best of Cutters at hand now and
work will be done second to none.
Do not fail to avail yourself of this
favorable opportunity. Get your suits
and spring Overcoats-now is the time.
JOHN DAIBER.
81 Summit ST., Toledo, o
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18
ChrOpic Diseases,

From the earliest historic times there
has been more or less discussion M to
what constitutes chrome disease, as DIS
tinct rs from nm acute malady. The
plainest presentation OF this subject that
we have met with is contained in "Plsin
HIme Talk" commencing on page 1888.
Dir, E. B. Foote, the anthor OF the book
has been ged for thirty years studying
treating and writing about chronic dis
eases, and he has well earned the reputa-
lion OF being The most expert specialist in
practice, AZ well rs being regarded high
authority in theory. The doctor still in
vies and receives consultations from tia
sick in all parts of the civilized world,
either IN person or by letter, AT his Office in
New York, 100 Lexington Ave.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18

i can save you money on Boots and
Shoes. Call and give me u trial aud you
viii be convinced. Al Tanners Shoe Store
607 summit ST. near Monument, Toledo,
CLic
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18
NJ. II. Waite Club.-The young Re

NJ. II. Waite Club.-The young Re.
publicans OF Perrysburg completed their
organization on Friday night last and
elected the following officers:
President-Joe E. Baird.
Vice Prest.-Fred b. Hollenbeck.
Secretary-A. Il Hitchcock,
Treasnrcr-FredC Q. Eberly.
Executive Commiliee-Grnnt Baird
John Barton, Parlee Chilcote, L. L. Kings
bury and L. B. obinger.
The Club chose the name of an. r.
Waite Republican Club"-a good name
and have secured the old express build.
ing on Front street, and are reiitting, pa,
pering and ftling the room up in good
shape for their meetings
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18
READ, MARK. PROFIT 4.

B"sion Daily Herald says: AT is as live,
able. dignlfed and generally well conduct
Taper as ever party had for its oIgan. Its
ririIity. endurance and resonrcts are really
wonderful"
T. DE Viii Talmage saws | hail THE
V0IcK in it's onward aud upward career. II
has all the thrill aud spUntaneiy Of battle
shout"
Pres J. II Steelye, 0f Amherst College, says
"The 3 irit and strength nf TnE VOICE gives
me gn0d cheer. II is npw the mnst encouraging
VOICE heard in American poltics."
The Southwest. Cincinnati tiquor paperi /;
"THx VooE Is able. enc 'gelic, relentless as
death, and means 10 win"
Howard Crosby. ID. ID, saws; al take The
l0IcE and read il gladly. God speed it,"
tVJust whnt you want, ONE DOL.
LAR PER YEAR. Specimen copy gratis
on request. Address
FUNK & WAGNALLS,
IS and go Astor Place, NEW YORK.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18
Made nm AssIrnmcni.-The man,

Made. nm Assignmcni.-The many
friends of Mr.. c. G. Taylor VIII regrc
to learn that he was compelled 10 make
an assignment in his drug business here,
conducted under the firm name eff Tay-
lor & Miller, which action was taken on
the sth inst, Judge Cook being the as
signee. The liabilities are not Ell known.
Mr.. E. p. Averill has been engaged for
the past week in posting up the books.
AS soon as the assignment was made Mr.
Tay lor proceeded to the home of his
mother at Conway Springs, Kansas,
where we are informed he has accepted
position in bank. The notice of the
assignee appears in this paper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18

-FoR a languid, tired feeling, Hibbardis s
Rheumatic Syrup has no equal, creating
good appetite, aud rendering healthy aud ac-
tive digestion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18

Gas Wei M. Sat 3P. NJ on Tues
day the Perrysburg Gas & Oil Co. shot
their well No. 3. There was quite a
number of our citizens visited the scene
The well was not as complete success
as was anticipated from indications, the
well producing about one-half the
amount of gas AS that of No. .. Mr.
Hanson informs us that it is equal in Ca.
pncity to about 100 stoves.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18

AJAX VOC FnSD ~ RgADISG? YOU will
6nd here ehricest "l reading SHIRT stories aud
Interesting m.iier ~ all dirrctinrs.
ARs You FALMsR? Here will you fnl
f"r r"ur especial Leurhi mai bet quotations
ani fstm news.
all the latest puliiics bearing especially Ou the
irHI,rrarcr question.
ALE You PoR fRnPkRASct? This is rec
ornizrd AS thr "rgnu of the temperance novr-
Ln-nt. SaNs Gen. Neil Dow lin all our fight
TOR Prnhibiton we have Aad M such paper as
TaK yocE"
AHx You P0sTFD IN the general news of the
wmld3 II not, yOG now knuw the paper Ia get.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18

For sick headache, Hibbard's Rheumatic
Syrup is miraculous in Its cures, regulating to
a healthy condition tho stomach and digestive
organs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
To,edo, May at e. es. 1883.

ioieuo' Mhf Ef N Soi 1900.
Tickets at one fare (25c) for round trip,
good going May 23i, Oath & 25lh-good
returning up 10 May 26th, inclusive.
T. NJ. FRANEY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for castoriA,
When she became Miss she clung to castoria,
Whena had Children. she gave them castoria.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18

New Spring Clorhing.
do do Hats.
do do Party Ties
do do Fancy Shirts.
do do Underwear.
ChIldren's SniIs,
Sodnwater Hats,
Ribbons aud Fancy Goods,
Clocks, Books and Jewelry.
Largest stock aud lowest prices. Don't
fail TO examine these goods. All goods
worranted as represented.
FINKKEINER's.
The oveI flow Of the crude oil in the
south part Of The county, over farms and
into bitches and streams. is regarded as
very detrimental TO health and property,
and to abaie the nuisance large number
have signed a petition agreeing 10 stand
their share OF expenses of prosecution Of
al interested praIies who allow this NUS
ance 10 be continued after May 20, 1888
The County Commissioners and II. ID.
Potter, Of Toledo, Fish Comm missioner, are
among the large list OF signers to the
petition.
Big line OF White Dress Goods--wide
Embroidered Flouncing for Skirts, from
SOC per yard 10 1925, at WILLIAMS
-Communion services were held at 81.
Rose de Lima church at 10 A. NJ. on Sum
day last. There were 52 boys and young
NJ isses in attendance to receive their frat
Communion. Father Rieken delivered an
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18

Tanner will give Won a handsome pic
ture with gilt frame, 10 by l3 inches, with
every SO 90 purchase at the Reliable Shoe
llouSe. COZ Summit St., Toledo, OHIO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18
Now ready to receive orders for all
kinds Uf gas and steam fitting.
JOHN c. LEYDoRF.

The old elevator bnilding at Ton,og-
any was destroyed by FIRE at noon last
Friday. The FIRE il said to have originated
from sparks frpm passing locomotive,
and l"r time the whole town was
threatened with destruction, hut the vigi-
lance OF the citizens saved it. The build
'rg has not heen usei Tor some years, aud
40 insurance was carried.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18
AGAINST TIE SALOON.
PREMIUMS.

UyC1Y SUBSCRIBER TO tho .wrRKLl
who sends ten cents 10 pay for Lacking ant
postage receives as a present from tho MAlI
AND GNpRnsS ANY TWO of our elegan'
prcmiuIn Portraits of Lincoln. Graut, Garfield
LOGAN aud Beerhor. exact copies or tio lines
cr.yGn likonssses. = x97 inohesl in slzu sent tS
lis address free and postpaid
FDR 0I.50 We send tho MAIL AND ExPREse
ono year and % copy OF Munkansy'h great paint
ing Of Christ BcfGrc PLATE, richly and artistic
ally ropTsduued in 30 collars. Tho original O.
ulls great painting was recently sold for ovci
4 LxHGE LIST Of other popular and val
unhlo premiunIs ara offered TO subacrthtra ane
agents on tho nolt liberal trma Ihpy cannot b.
described here. Send tOr our circular.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18
AGENTS WANTED.

wo want good agent in overy town and vii
laee wheio We have not ono now ut work Send
ior our special Circular TO Agents aud see
our liberal oilers.
POsTlIAsTERs and their ASSISTANTS.
and all nthofg who wish " increase tieir in,
come. Will ind this an egaolient opportunity
SAAIpLk COPIES sent free 10 al appli
cants. send for ono and cnciOso tho ahhreasts OF
yOnr frienla. Address simply TnE MAll. Ann
ESPHEsa, i'owYOrk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-05-18

srURGEOS and TALNAGE ara the
ri,st popular "t preaches. Tug VrtCE cun-
taius a sermon ir"m Spureenn ur TAlnaGc
each week. This alone is worth years sub
rc,pli"u price to the paper.