davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-01
FROM MURRAY.
MURRAY, l. T., Oct. 81, 1888.
EDIToT TELLER:

MURRAY, L. L., Oct. Il, 1883.
EDIToT TELLER:
Cold winter is coming on and the
high mountains are again white capped
with their winter dress. Placer mining
goes on slowly, for on the dry rsvines
and hillsides the water has long since
disappeared and no rain to raise any of
the creeks, so lar, and no good prospects
of any soon. Quite stampede is going
on to the Pen d'Oroille lake, in Mon.
tana, where very rich strike Of chloride
was struck that goes away up in silver,
and is said to be large and extensive
country to prospect in. Many are gone,
and still they go in all shapes. From
here it is easy reached via Thompson
Falls and railroad to Hope, Idaho, and
then across the lake by steamer to the
Lime Kiln, thence six miles on the
mountain side. Supplies can be had
cheap at Hope, and no doubt many will
winter there.
Well, politics are very hot. in fact red
heat, and last evening Dubois, Gen
Roberts, Of Haley, and Judge Clagget
held forth to the voters torch -ligh,
parade, of the Dubois club, 10 full
uniform, and the Murray Cornet bant
was the out door. exercise. After
mounted escort met the party at Delta
and, under their guidance, Fred cam
into Murray in grand style at the clul
room. Handsome Fred did the first &C
in speaking and he did not have hi
lesson good. Willis last speech was no
fully committed, but he bluniered ava,
through the lead tariff for ON hour O
more, for that is the bait held out +
|, catch miners vote. One thing, he
still republican and is going to be i
left out in the count in November
He held out to the gage Of many no,
things would be if Voorhees, and Hawle,
should be elected, as he was the onl
delegate from the territories that was no
afraid Of the party lash, but bravel
stood by the lead interest Of the Gem 0
the mountains, in spite Of Mills, Cleve
land and company, and was going to rul
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-01

'What are Mr.. Dubois prospects for
reelection ?"
Exceedingly favorable. I am a
democrat, and, of course, shall support
Mr.. Hawley, but, like many others, l
rccogpiz2 the hard work Mr. Dubois has
done in congress, and feel gratifed to
him. lie was an agreeable d;sappoint--
mcut, and did much better than was
expected of him. He will secure many
democratic votes, not Gully because of the
good work he has done, but because the
people believe he has more Influence at
Washington than Mr.. HaHley would
have. Mr.. Dubois father was a popular
public man in Illinois for many years,
and Senator Culum and other influential
men, who were his friends, show their
appreciation of him by helping his son
along in every way they can"
THE MoRMoNs.
"What will be the effect of the
Mormon vote in the country?'
"The Mormons are nearly all demo
Gratis, but under a recent ruling of Judge
Burns Of the Third district, Mormon:
will not be allowed to vote, even afte,
they have taken the test oath. Had i,
not been for this decision we would have
elected Mr. Hawley. The Third district
comprises the principal Mormon counties
and under Judge Burns decision fifteer
hundred Mormons, who would have
voted the democratic ticket, have beer
disfranchised. The Mormons seen
sincere in their determination to renounc
polygamy, and the bishops claim that i
is no longer taught as part of the faitl
Of the church. 1t appears, however
. that judge Burns had little faith in thei
sincerity in taking the test oath, an,
ruled accordingly. Still, We believe tha
} Mr.. Hawley has fighting chance, an
} that the contest will be very close"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-01
OPIuICN OF ATTORNEY GEN.
ERAL JOHNSON.

The reporter of the Rerieac met
Attorney General johnson, of Boise
City, and had the following interview
with Lin. Here is wha, tie RerieD
says:
Hon. r. i. johnson, attorney. general
for Idaho, who i. spending few days in
the city, was yesterday approached by .
Repiew reporter with view Of hearing
something concerning the somewhat
mixed political situation over there.
EFFECT OF BUCKS CANDIDACY.
"Mr. johnson, what effect will Judge
Bucks candidacy have on the general
result in reference to the delegateship?'
asked the reporter.
ut will have little or no effect on the
general result" he replied. "Judge
Bucks principal vote will come from
Ncz Perce and Latah counties, where
the annexation feeling is the strongest
The people in the Occur d'Aleue mining
region are Indifferent, while in South
Idaho the people will fight annexation te
the bitter end. They are all unalterabl,
opposed to any division of the territory
"How do the people Of the Southern
part of the territory feel on the question
of annexing Southern Idaho to Nevada p
"They are solidly opposed to it
They consider Nevada a rotton borough
which is now and always has been con
trolled by men having their headquarter
in San Francicso. Its senators are non
residents. and the state is notoriousl
politically corrupt. We want and vii
have nothing to do with Nevada. Il
this connection I will state that th
reason we are so bitterly opposed to tn
annexation of North Idaho to Washing
ton is that the ultimate result will be tn
annexation Of the Southern portion t
Nevada, in accordance with Senate
Stewards plan. Mr.. Stewart care
: nothing whetever about the annexation
of the panhandle to Washington, accer
so far as it will assist him in his schem
10 secure the annexation Of Souther
, Idaho to Nevada"
DUBou' CHANCES.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-01

Those who read Attorney General
Johnson's interview, between the lines,
will discover that the democrats Of South
Idaho are prepared to vote for MI.
Dubois to defeat annexation.
This is an old story.
The republicans Of that section voulA
do the same BY Hawley.
Meantime Judge Buck i in the Asld
and We predict that be viii receive NOV
votes in the North than either Duboisled
Hawley-Reuiesc. {.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-11-01

SpRAGUE, W. t., Oct. 20.-[Special
to the ReUieO.-This morning Joshua
Katon srarted home from Sprague 10 an
intoxicated condition, and when about
FIVE miles from town he fell out Of his
wagon and broke his neck. He was
found lying in the road dead, by A. w.
Mcdonald, OF Fairview.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24


we declined them as rule in all Prohii-
ion States before the deciaion OF the Uni
ted States Supreme Court"
John j. Smith, See. Bumins5am, Ala. ms.
Co.-"Unless they have divRion lre-wals
we require higher rates on buildings adit-
cent to saloons, beer-gardeus, etc. 10 not
Insure browcries and disllfleries in Prohibit
ton S,ates"
p r. Aitvoi Eoc Sc. Bocbesicr ". W
Gepuan ms. Co.~.SWe wouhl nni, since the
decision of the Supreme Court, insure brew
cries aud ,llstllctics in Prohibition Salrss
we do not insure Idle or unwolmhlr
plants"
Geo L. SHshg SEC B,,tol, tLc mM Mu-
;ne Eas. CO., Mtche}', p.s5, -"Wc tinl a
considerable proportion ul fires due ru in-
,oxicaliou, and decline NJ risks on brew
cries aud dlslilIrrirs wherever lpratrd.''
Tired Jurs. Ptcst N,rsucytc.n Ndtiouoj
ias. o., Ml,ea'ikcc, Wia--"Wr do not in
sure breweiics and disilIeries in Prohibi-
lion States, Hnd did not before the Supreme
Court derisinn.''
Eiluia HoH, Oregon Fire and Murine las
Co. PorGand, Orc.-'Snce tie decision OF
the United States Supreme Court we do
not insure breweries and distlleries in Pro-
hibilion States"
q. Ric'ter Sec. Gcrmoa Fire ms, Co..
Wheeling, w. Va,-"We would not, since
the decision of the United States Supreme
Court, insure brewerics and distileries in
Prohibition States"
Il. h. Cunningham, Sec Edgtc lht,uai Fire
ms Co, M Fersoa, O.-"About 10 per
cent. of fires IL due to intoxication. We
require higher rates on saloons and beer
gardens"
L. J. Jud-oa SEQ. Fire ms. Co., Dayton,
OIL would not insure breweries or dis
tiIleries IN Prohibition States since the
Supreme Court decision"
Charles Weber, Jr., German Fire H,s Co.
Baltimore, M--"po not insure dlstrlleriea
and breweries in Prohibition States"
j. o. Treanor, Sec. Equitable Fire hls. Co.
NdshuiNe, Iem.-"We have never insured
either hreweries or distilleries."
Ioet Hurst, Atlantic Home Fire Ms, Co., At
FRtd, ca -'I do not insure breweres on
barrooms.p
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24
aArHs'K ny rnInpmoNB.

Mr.. Peter Hechler is now visiting his
old home semi-monlhly in the interest oi
n Toledo grocery house.
Mr.. F. Jezzord has passed through n
severe attack of the typhoid sever and we
are glad 10 sec that he is able to be at hia
store again.
The wife Of Mr.. Grain, e,litcr of the
Maamee New Era, was lying at the point
of death nll last week, bm is reported
out OF danger.
Miss Carrie Thornloa has returned
home from her two months VISIT at Bridge
way, Mich. aud was accompanied Ivy her
sister, Mrs'F. Il. Pocklington.
Mr.. L. II. Moody, OF Toledo. sin town
lhis week gathering some dnta IRON our
pioneer citizens for The history of Lncss
county now heing prepared for the press
by Clark Waggoner Esq,
Mr.. Fred Champney, who went tc
Wooster, OHIO 10 attend college for one
year, has returned home before the time
expired to prepare himself FOR ful
college course.
Mr.. ]. B. Webb, now of Lima, saw the
proposed new fab law in the JOURNAL
last week and reported Tor duty last even
ing, either under the old or the new law
He says the law IL better than could hav,
been expected for the Manmee River fish
er men.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24
rErRGLEslM Y. Massey

Saya. "lutimit acquniptarsa with II u
rand aIyays increases our reap tha
freud "
This ia The rnAson why Syuvita BhcNa gnu
liuuc tn uItkr tttunis NJ thrir virtues bceu'n-
better kuuwu. CtcEg men public sneaker ,and
people IN all the avenues Ol life are unil IN
thrir prhisrnfthnt wuulertul new rncdy, Syn
via Cough blncks. TheN nre warranted Ia cur
Coughs. Colds, Bropchiiis. HuafSenrss, Tick
ling Of HE Throat, Snre ThrUItaud Group .
lnsrs, - Cru,s. lina tiny
the remarkable curtsnt biarrhoa, Dyserivry
Elux Cholera lniGntum, or sumner Otuplais
pnd Cnuera inrhuS, effected by Synvitn Black
berry BluckS; 90 doses, "a cents. We hav
lacks at Testimonials irnm uiuthers. Nlo, ufic
dosing their children with strong medclntsf
oiher s,Jlposed diseases, have completely, cnrr
them by using Synyita Worm Blucss; 81
dnscs, "a cents. After YOU have tried all the
high priced bOitle remedies and have foand 10
relief, buy package nf Syuyita Kidney, Blood
and Liver Blocks aud be cured 80 doses, 80
esnis Ii you want the hnesttonic Bitlers in
Blocks Tor g cents and make from u to gal
Ion of pure tonic hittcrs.
All these rcmcdi only ] cent dose. No
box. mn teaspoon. no sticky buttle. Put up in
patent packages, Warranted to core or money
refunded, Sold by druggists everywhere.
Geta checker board OF your dealer free. Send
your address postal card for copy nf
"TuE 5YSvIpA BL0CK," which c0utaius u his
tory of diseases and cures, or send | cen
stamp for sample OF Cough B'uck and copy
nf THE SYSvIrA Block, Address, The Syn
vita Co... Lock Box 900, Delpbos, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24
Dis'E,

La FARREE Mrs. Ann Marin IL Farce,
wife of John $. La Farce, of Stony
Ridge, Ohio, Of pluracy, departed This
life on the 9th day of February, 1883.
The maiden name Of deceased wss Ann
Maria Gilbert, who WAS born in Lieander
Onandaga county, New York, and was
aged 50 years and six months at date oI
death. She was the mother of nine child
ren-three boys aud six grls-all Of whom
are married except two. The husband
and children are left to mourn the loss
of their trust and hest friend. Rev. Kreig-
er preached the funeral sermon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24
DttH IhITUt HVtu III IIIt

larger cities generally within
The pat few years Their opularity
i, shown by their immense cireula-
tiori Taa Cleveland "Press" is
among this eiA,s. 1t to-day is lie
ntst ppplllr ploer in Cleveland,
IA th, mjarity of towns and cit
is IN Dnio. lt now desires TO
rst;a ol5 amna5 the farmers who
rl4l Z matr1p)ltau week ly, aud to
d. Chj3 it proposes to make in
d4;em,nts that the farmers must
ap2t,sirta il they become subsrib-
ers TO 'rhe Press
FARMERS, emamber that you
can take "'rhe Press, and have
lie, raliable local tolegTaphic mar
kats daily.
"Flo Press" will say nothing
flrrh3r about its merits; il ASKS
egecy farmer who reads this notice
to sanl his name to The Press
Cleveland, o., aud "The Press will
ha sent six days free to the address
giyol. "rhe Press" will consider
it u flvor from every farmer who
sonls his name. At the expiration
Of six days The Pres" will be
disc,ntiuled, aud if you care to sub
scribe call on the publisher of the
"porrysburg Journal and he will
furnish The Press to you with
the journal for S2.75 for year
Or ho will furnish "The Press
alone for about the price of u metro
politan weekly. Subscriptions at
this low rate must be sent in before
Juae /, 1887.
The low offer will be made to far
mers only for the purpose Of intro
ducing ''fhe Press to them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24
MONEY SWING sALn.

The announc ,mcnt made in the Jou :
nal of our "Chun2e of Firm" Sale ol
Boots & Shoes, has brought us many
customers We desire to say that tho
sale still continues, and That our stock
being larger ihan that carried by any
other house in OHIO. we can or'r You Il
big selection of BOOTS. SHOES and
RUBBER GOODS nt STRiJTIY MAN
UFACTURE'S COST.
WACHrER BROS, - ledo, o,
1913 & 1876 Summit St.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24

WE Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind .,tesiiGesi
~ can,recommendl lgioetric Bitters rs the very
best remedy. Every bottle sold has given re
tisf in. every case. Ono man took six hotties
ana was cured Of Rhepmalism Of 10 years
standing /" Abraham Hare, druggist, Ballcvillc
Ohio, n9Fma "The best selling medicine |
have cverhnndled in my 90 yearI experience
IL Electric }isters." Thousauds Of others have
added their testimony, So thai tho verdict IA
unanimous ihlt ElectriO lliiiurs do cutGall dis
anses 1T the LicoR, khrrvs or hloud. Only
half dollira bottle II Tayior Miller's nru
=
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24
"Who Killed Cock Robin z,
THE SPARROW HUNT!


The above cartoon from "our special
artist very correctly represents a ma
jority of the brigade of sparrow hunters
on Wednesday afternoon, the command
ers of which We're Ed. L. Kingsbury and
II, NJ. Hoover, as the captains.
All parties taking part were compell-
ed to register their names then start out
at p. NJ. and remain out until six P. NJ.
None knew which side he was on until
the hunt was over, The captains "jef-
fed for the first name on the list and
then took alternate names until the list
If twelve on side was made.
The skirmish was lively one all
along the line, and at times it sounded
as though the picket line had been driv-
Ell in and general engagement was on.
A splendid oyster supper was served
by Mayor Pierce at the Exchange Hotel
in the evening, for which Mr.. Kings
bury's side footed the bill, but when the
returning board" got right down to
business and sifted the returns they found
that Hamp Cooks game had been count.
ed twice by mistake, which changed the
majority of one in favor of Mr.. Hoover's
side to 25 majority for that of Mr..
Kingsbury's. The count stood
Capt. Kingsbury... ...................20G
Capt. Hoovcr.................. .............27i
NOTES
The numbers killed by individual hunt.
ers ranged from pin-feather to 80 birds
The largest count of any one hunter
was 80, by Fred Hoffman. The next
largest number was killed by Charley
Hayes, 42.
E. p. Averill killed one sparrow with
club, which didn't count.
Old deer and turkey hunters, such rs
] a. Robertson, et al, could not be in
duced to waste ammunition on such small
game.
Ed. Kingsbury started out with two
haversacks. three days cooked ations
and 4J rounds of ammunition. That al
ways means business.
Ii. NJ. Hoover took command in full
coat of mail to protect himself from hi
own soldiers, and now is entitled to Il
pension, aud back rations for ono night
An old army fU2ce" went Off after
o'clock the next morning -"long fire
which did not get its dander mp in time
to be of service in the contest.
All tile country cousins of the siaught
cred innocents came N to the funcra
the next morning and commenced mes
building and now have about three spar
row for every one killed. An Englisf
sparrow can. get naturaliz,d and becom,
full hedged ci,ia,n, with nest attach
ment, in q hours.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24
HEAJs lssED.

PERRIN -LANGEL. AT the readcnce of
Mr.. O, A, Hampton and the groom's
mother on Second street. at 5 o'clock
z, NJ Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1888, Mr..
VIM II. PERRIS and MISS ALMA Ian
GEL, all of Roaohton, Rev. Geo b.
Witt, officiating.
Only the immediate relatives and
neighbofs We're present. The twain en-
ter upon the dnlies Of married lilo at
opce in their new home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24

tirmenI -lne Kansas Guy lim,s has
printed special edition which de,crihes
nj length the ioli IN rrrripry, ls people,
the location oi the varinus tnhc-, where
the public lands are, the hiaiory Of the
past movements towards opcuin!s The Ter
ri,ory TO settlement, and what ia beiug
done tliIs year, The p per ~ accom- aui, d
hy an excellent map uf the Territory. A
copy will he sent free tn any ndlr ~ on
receipt Of i lw" rrm' stamp hy addressing
The Times, Krn,a- Ciy, Mo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24
APPLIED scHGgcE.

Young men desiring Scientific train
ing, will find complete course of study
in Civil. Mechanical, Mining and Elec-
tricnl Engineering, and in Physics and
Chemistry, in CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED
SCIENCE. For Catalogues, address g,
CASE, Sec'y, 0 Rockwell ST., Cleveland o
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24
PATENTS GRANTED

To citizens of Ohio during the past
week, and reported expressly for the
JOURNAL by G. A. Snow IS Co., Patent
Lawyers, opposite U. S, Patent Office
Washington, d. c.:
A. P. Baldwin. Arkon, Strengthening
metallic shafting.
]. ]. Bughman, Justns, Farm gate
T. Bury. Cleveland, Window ventilator'
W. L. Caldwell, Canton, Rack.
Z. o, Daniels, Springfield, Windmill at
tachment.
C, r, HuRsey, Cleveland, Hanging ma
chine.
w. II. Ganss, Toledo, Sewing Machine
hemmer.
L. B. Clifford, Toledo, Vehicle jack.
r. f. lIagemNn, New Madison, Railway
Signal.
N Jones, Dupont, Chimney.
L. Kitnger Arkon, Match machine.
w, III, Lawrence, Cleveland, Carbon
amalgnnator.
NJ. Steiner, Blufton, Windmill.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24
INVENTION &; e; ::: ;:::':;' ;:;;s i: #: e:

inventive progress is method and system of
work that can be performed all over the coun-
try without separating the workers from their
homes Pay liberal. any one can do the work;
either sex, young or old; M special ability re-
quired. Capital not needed; you are started
free. Cut this out aud return to us and we will
send YOU free, something OF great value and
importance 10 YOU, that viii start YOU in bGsi-
ness, which will bring you in more money
right awav, than anything else in the world
Grand outfit free. Address rRuE 81 Co., Au-
gusta. Maine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24
Grand Art Enterlninment-To give


assurance that the Fine Art exhibition at
Town Hall Tomorrow and Monday even
ing. is all or more than is preresented
ON the hills, we give two OF many testl-
monals in our possession M 10 the merits
OF AN evening TO be spent among the
fine arts and the conception of the finest
artists, which is endorsed by the minis
terry aud all lovers Of fine art.
The Toledo Blade of Jan. 2S, 'sS, says;
'The Art Entertainment given at IRON
Vile last night was a success, the house
being crowded and many obliged to
stand. II WAS the best entertainment
ever given in Ironville, and was great
social and financial smccesa."
Aaron Jones, Proprietor and Manager
ol the Bryan Opera House, says; "The
Art Entertainment given by L. c, Rom
key in our Opera House was immense,
and unlike anything ever shown here be-
fore The audience were well pleased
and appreciated every eesne, OF which
there were over l25 cnlnred Hcene',
mo tly with movements which produced
very fine effect The seeues were Il
feet high and 2l feet WIDE"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24
wv. C. r. U.
[ This CotumHis Edited uuderthc Direction
ofhe w. @. r. Uaion. OF Pegrus5wP
FOR BUSINESS MEN VINO INSURE.

What they pay for having saloon near
them can be learned by reading what the
Underwriters say, as collected by the New
York Voice, rs follows
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24

For Sale A span of Mules, cheap for
cash, or will take a good note. Warram-
ted true and gentle.
Inquire of u, Trombla, Perrysburg, o
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24

Fl. j. Shower 81 Co.. of Lime City,
have secured the agency of Perrysburg
township for Alexander's Liver and Kid
ney Tonic. For cure for Rheumatism
we refer you to G. w, Miller and John
Ault, 4lo
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24

I have been cured of a had case Of
rheumatism by using one bottle of Saliva
tion Oil, and cheerfully recomend it as
the best liniment ever made.
MARY CLARK, Mnltby House, Baltimore,
Md.
Beware of connterfeils! See that you
get the genuine DR.. Bul's Cough Syrup,
Price % cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24
New Collars and Ruchings, at
WILLIAMS

The Bowling Green News thinks it
would be n good Investment to put lramps
and culrris to work upon their own streets
instead OF sending them 10 Toledo To work
in the interests of that city. This is in
New Cashmeres 25c per yard, at
BARToNs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24

The ice has broken upto and short
distance below the bridge, but all below
this point it is simply rotting and wear
ing-away, and without sudden change
in the weather will go out without any
trouble or damage to any one.
All Goods sold at Toledo Prices, at
Er ErsrypEINrp-S
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24
LORD & THOMAS, EE%snenss Eigs,ti.tae. ! 3

40 Randolph ST., Chicago, keep this paper ON ilie
maa nna are eo"tr"e. a%tsSss's SltS to aDVESTlSEa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24

For FIVE or ten cents line, our "boom
ing" citizens can get column ufcr columr.n
the city dalies, and give out almost amy
impression That they may desire, with no
questions asked in regard TO truth.
Curtains by the Yard or Pattern.