davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
General Notes.


6pecial to the Indianapolis Journe.
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Turpie left
for St. Louis to-day. Senator Voorhees, and
Representative Matson will start on Saturday.
J. F. Gent, of Columbus, arrived to-day.
A marriage license was to-day issued for John
C. Cox. of Harrison. O.. and Maggie v. OMeara.
S. P. Gillett. of Evansville. has been appointed
by the President a member of the board of visi-
tors to the United States Naval Academy at An
napolis, and W i'll attend the annual examination
beginning next Monday.
General Browne thinks Q final vote on the
Mills tariff bill will not be taken before the 18th
of July, and that Congress will not adjourn un-
til late in August.
The Civilservice Commission will hold q
special examination at indianapolis, on Satur-
day, June %, for applicants to the grade Of
Special pension examiner Capt Thos- Fl.
Mckee, of Loesnsport, at present assistant Ii
brarian to the United States Senate. delivered .
memorial address st Fords Grand OperA-house.
Baltimore, tonight.
In discussing Mr.. Blsineis declination, which
il considered absolute and final.
this evenings Critic says Ex-senator
Ben Harrison. Of Indiana. 10 an in-
portant factor among presidential candidates,
and his ability. and qualifications, if nominated,
no one question:
The Star this evening has this editorially:
"Wbatever may be said of Governor Gray's re-
litical affiliations in the past, there can no longer
be any doubt of his willin gness to sacrifice
everything. even the sweets OF private life, for
the good of the Democratic party
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
LOST.

T Osr-sURGIcAL INSTRUMENTAL BUFF
IL colorsd handbag, about sixteen inches long.
filed with surgical insfruments. Leave ct 80 Circle
street and rseeivs liberal reward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

DULUTH, MIMI, May 30-Two deputy
sheriffs went, ten days ago. to q Deer lake
Indian camp, in Ittasca county. TO arrest an
Indian, Cut-Face. for the murder of squaw-man
Joe Bonville. Arriving there, they learned he
had left. and followed him to Net lake camp.
Enticing him into their canoe they bound him
and started of. An alarm was given. and six
teen bucks gave chase. soor overtsking them
After . hight in which both sheriffs were badly
handled, but not serious injured, Cut-Face
was released and both white men captured
Through the intercession OF an Indian who
spoke English the sneriffs were released. but
told that they would not DO allowed to take any
Indian for killing . white man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LODGE, NO. 564, F.
INl and A. Masons. Special meeting in Masonic
Temple. this Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock for
work in the second degree. j. W. STAUB w. NJ.
WILLIAM H. SNYTHE. Secretary.
r 90. F.-THE MEMBERS OF CENTENNIAL
lie Lodge. No. $50, ]. o. o. F., are hereby notified
TO assemble at their lodge-room. corner of Illinois and
Seventh streets, on Thursday. May 81, at 1 o'clock
p. M, to attend the funeral Of Brother O 7. Bowen.
Members of sister lodges are respectfully invited to
take part in the ceremony. N S. BYRAM. N. G..
JAMES CoMEGYs, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

eyes. Lizzie, l like 20 do fancy work, but I
haven't felt like trying that pattern-ora anything
elss-for . week. These awful dragging down
pains are just killing me- II know how you
feel, and I can tell you where TO look for relief.
DR.. Pierce's Favorits Prescription ID q certain
cure for ell those peculiar weaknesses and dis
trsssing ailments Why 10 even cured me OF
prolapsus, and many Of my lady friends have
been cured Of various grave maladies peculiar
TO our sex by this wonderful medicine II IL
the emily medicine sold by druggists under .
positive guarantee from the Manufacturer that
IL will give sstisfastion In every eass or money
refunded. Read guaranteed on bottlsrwrsplsr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

WASHINGTON. D. O.. May 31-1 A. n.
For Indiana and Ili1ois-Stationary tempers-
ture, except warmer iu northern portions; local
rains. followed by fair weather; light to fresh
variable winds.
For Ohio-Stationary temperature; fair
weather, followed on the lakes by local rains;
light to fresh variable winds.
For Michigan and Wisconsin-Slight changes
In temperatures; fair weather. preceded by local
rains in southern Wisconsin and WI Michi-
gan; light to fresh variable winds.
Local Weather Report.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 80. 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
Indiana Pensions.
Pensions have been granted the following
named Indianians:

Pensions have been granted the following
named Indianians:
W.. Iserieg. Frankfort; L. Tice, Goodland; r.
A. Lindsy. left; d.. Layman, Hector; H. Burch,
Lafayette; j. Stephenson, Tennyson; S. Somers.
Wolcottville; A. Clark, Lafayette; j. NJ. Smith,
Delphi; G.. D.. Howard. Indianapolis; j. Herman,
Edwardsville; A.. F. Snoderass. New Albany;
w. h Collins (deoeased, indianapolis; D.. Lahn-
man (deceesedE. Monterey; M. w. Ward (de-
ceased). Greenfield; /. Wheeler, Geneva; c. M.
Warning, Francisville; J. Nicholson, Blooming
ton; j.. S. Conover. Zionsville; J. r. Brown, Mt
Prospects; A. Cox, Marion; G. Miller. Pleasant
Lake; FL. Spurlin, Georgia; A. L. Baumann.
ldeceassd. Indianapolis; r. j. Williams,
Faulkner; S. p. Carbaueh, Indianapolis; N.
Hill, South Granger; D.. C. Barnett. Dow; J. D.
Mcdonald. Nlneveh; E. Colvin. Muncie; III.
Ploeger, Evansville; M. Smith. Sullivan; A.
Whiting. Richmond; E. E. c.. Rose deceased
Bloomfield; widow of j. Rice, indianapolis:
widow of G. Cummings, Derby; widow of E. E.
Rose. Bloomfield; widow of n. Edmonston. Da-
ma; mother of w. A. Hall. Monrovia; widow Of
C. Adkins, Epson; minors of L. Kelton, Stew
a~rtsville; widow of III. Gobbel. Young's Creek;
widow of A. L. Baumann. Indianapolis; father
of j. Smith, Brook.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

A STROLOGY-MRS. DIR. ELLIS. THE ONLY
IA astrologer in America who understands the sci
ence in all its branches IS ~practiced and taught by the
ancient astrologers. The stars alone guide her in
reading human life a. it really is. good or bad. All
you are, can or ever will be is shown by the stars rul-
ing at birth. AL phases of life are outlined in that
hour; in what part of the world you will be most
healthy, happy and prosperous; what business or pro-
fsssion best adapted to and most successful in: If you
success in love or war; sickness, health and length of
life; it shows the true time to be aggressive to win
success; when to stop to avoid disaster. The careful
dren at birth; then they could guide and train them
up to good. If sick or in trouble consult the Doctor
quickly. Office, Room 8. third floor, Ryan's Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31
ANNOUNCEBIENTS

GlbNEf w.,
y -Notice-On and after Saturday, June 2, this
firm viii not assume or be responsible for any board
bills, grocery bills or orders made by employees unless
pany, namely: J. G. Gibney. II. BARLEY.
J.. GIBNEY d co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
EoR sALE-hoUsE OF SIX ROOMS. IN GOOD
j repair, on Union street. . small payment down,
the balance on long time. E. L. HASSELD q 20.
1sls North Pennsylvania street. Rooms z and 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-31

IN oEieIf tuo cuaFkce WcEo pcTuiclous pont-
zeal activity. or offensive pastisanship. |. which
ever you prefer. This was carried to such an
extent that the wards were, on occasions Of DO
iitieai interest. practically deserted By the at
PENDANTS. OF course, the harmless system Of
voluntary contributors was In vogue. Maggoty
butter was furnished the hospital at four diff
ssrenr times, and it twice foucd its way to the
tables OF the patients These worms were
graphically described by one ofsfhe witnesses as
having great black heads, ard having q very
marked resemblance to the thousand-legged
worm or centipsde. Diseased pork was 30 CON-
mon that many Of the attendants testified that
they never ate pork 1t the hospital provisions
OF all sorts were frequently bad; though enough
was paid to get the best. Mr.. John l. Sullisan's
goods usually passed inspection, though he did
have . little friction occasionally. owing TO the
old-fashioned notions Of the superintendent, DR..
Fletcher.
The trustees violated the law very often by
purchasing supplies without advertising TO-
bids- Dr. Harrison voted himself . salary al
most twice a. large 81 he Was legally entitled TO-
DIR. Gapen. another one OF the trustees. put IN
most OF his time running a saw-mill IN Arkan.
sss, though he drew his salary regularly. The
capes we're numerous. One Of the patients got
away. and never was found until he Was dead
Fights between patients were almost Of daily
occurrences. Ons man was sealdsd TO death in .
oAtn-tuo; arother was killed by . fellow sufferer;
one woman fell down the elevator shaft, etc.
In . word. the management was about as inefi-
Gent and corrupt ~ II could be. The spoilsmen
may well point 20 il ~ the triumph of their
system.
The moral 10 so plain that I need hardly draw
IL It's. OF course. the absolute divorce Of such
Embellishments from politics. We tried TO ac-
eomplish II and failed. But We propose 10 fol-
Low this thing MP and transmit the fight to our
children. II We are not allowed to
win fbe victory. The merit system
honestly snforesd-and there IL the
troubls-vould cure all the evils have
ennnszatsd- The object Of that system q {
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-09

AsTUTE LEGISLATION.

The Local Option Bill, which has recent.
ly been made law, will undoubtedly sat-
isfy all those temperance people who nre
innocent enough to believe that IL Ia meant
10 prevent the snle of liquor and to des-
troy the saloon. The FIRST part Of the law
is Prohibitory npJ strong in penalties and
mandatory on the officers who are called
upon to enforce il. II II only stopped with
these, the law would have been, according
to its limits-n Township Prohibtory Lo-
cnl Option Law. But it did not stop.
The old statute law OF 1854, as amended
so ns 10 permit the mle Of wine aud cider,
gave our nstute Legislators the idea of
prohitiiory ia,O with the teeth drawn, no as
to make in practice free wliskey, and il ia
free whiskey the saloon wants, and IL
don't care much under what KIDD OF law
il is obtained, 80 the law has provi.o in
these words;
"But nothing in this section shall be
construed so IA TO prevent the manufac-
ture and sale of cider, or sale OF wine man.
ufactured from the pure juice OF the grape
CuitlNhteu III thlo htaVe, nor 10 prevent
legally registered druggists from selling or
furnishing pure wines or liquors Tor ex-
clusively known medicinal, art, scientific,
mechanical or sscrarnental purposes"
This rroviso permits the manufacture
and sale OF cider and wine, and thirty years
experience teaches thai this means absolute
free liquor.
The legislators seem to be aware Of this
and so put IN another proviso the meaning
and application of which will require II
judicial construction TO make clear. AS
il reads it nullifies the preceding permis-
sion to sell. But as this permission is
clearly given, there will be n grand chance
for courts TO decide in favor Of the right TO
haze or keep place where the wine or cider
may be sold. For it will he hard for an
average Justice TO see how the wine and
cider can be sold without selling il from
some place, and il sold from some place
then some place must be kept, and the
legislative nonsense will in practice he in
terpreted TO mean free sale of cider and wine
which IN practice isJ free whi,key, as under
the old law of 1854.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-09

were demonstrated, have for their support
all these varied elements Of political power
and no combination Of the liquor interest
would be able to resist them.
We Nrc arguing this case on the low
ground OF political cxreudtcncy, but we do
40 reluctantly Parties are Instruments,
not ends; the Republican party has mag
niicent opportunity, ~ viii follow the
leadership indicated to I, Ivy Mr.. Evorts
vigorous words, to mike itself tho instrn-
mcnt Of redemption from nalional evil
which Is hardly second in it's hNrhIric in
huence IN that Of slavery itself. II II dUpS
not seise ihR opportunity some other or
ganiSntion will, and with it's neglected ur-
potiunity will pass away It's lie and ITS or
ganiE ,tiun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-09
The Council has been holding meet.

The Council has been holding meet
ings within the past ten days with n
view 10 unraveling the city's muddle so
far rs relates to the city's indebtedness
on our natural gas plant, but the only
conclusion arrived Mt is that tho city
must issue certificates of indebtedness
and then issue refunding bonds to cover
the debt. Mr.. Marx Carl has made a
proposition to the Council to sink two
wells on the city's leased territory TAX
ing in payment the city's 1. o. U. for
the work, which will probably be accept
ed at the next meeting. At the present
time affairs are in an EN- bar sing con
dition and our tax payers are coming to
understand this fact, and many are sug--
gesting that the city employ Mr.. p.
Bowling TO unravel the snarl.--Maumcc
NetU Era.
And yet there appears to be some en-
terprising people of Perrysburg who
would be greatly pleased to get Perrys-
burg IN just such muddle. But some
of the business men of our neighboring
village across the river inform us that
they are getting rid of the boomers, and
expect shortly to bring order out of
chaos and realize on the investment
made.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-09

Another Sparrow Shoot.-On Tues.
day Mr.. Hamp. Cook and G. w. Hoff-
man chose side of II each, who again
made it lively for the English sparrow
during the afternoon. The game stood
In The evening Gil for Mr.. Hoffman's
side, to 149 for that of Mr.. Cooks. The
two captains brought down the largest
number of birds, Mr.. II. 30 and Mr.. c.
81. Oysters on toast and sparrow pot
pie was served at the Exchange Hotel
in the evening. Several exchanges think
they have nimrods that can beat ours,
but they don't show up the birds. The
birds are what tells.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-09
A MICHIGAN Central Hniirond EN-"
pioye wins Ills Case Aftor n Seven
euTh, Contest.

ALB,os, Mich dec. 20. 1887.
White employed Az agent of The Michigan
Central Railroad Company at Augusta, Mich =.
abous seven wears ago, my kidneys became
diseased, aud l havs been great sufferer ever
since. Have consulted the leading physicians
Of this city aud Ann Arbor, and all pronounced
my case Bright's disease. After taking every
highly recommended remedy that had knowi.
edge Of to no purpose, and while suffering
under n vary severe attack in October last, be-
gan taking Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup, and
am to-day well man. It affords me pleasure
to render suffering humanity any good that
lean, snd in speaking Of the remedy. allow me
to say tha, think it's the greatest medicine
u the world. e. LARzILRRE.
Aren't Al. g. r, II,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-09
LATEST nY TnLnrnoNn.

Mrs. M. p. Price and daughter, Miss
Ethel, has returned homo from a pro-
tracted visit with her sister, Mrs. DIR.
Long, at Bryan.
Miss Emma L. Bolles, who removed
with her parents from Wood county sew
eral years ago to Missouri, arrived here
few days ago for visit with her aunt
Mrs. Capt. Henry Root.
Ayoung 10 pound Marshal arrived in
town several days ago, and Marshal
Fink tips his nose with his thnmb when
asked to set 'em up. He got into the
untl-treating society just in time.
Mr.. II. @. Lawrence was quite i'll las,
week which brought Mrs. d. A. Haylor'
OF Bryan, and Mr. Emma Rider, Of Blu
cyrus, to his bedside. He is much i'm
proved this week and Mr.. & Mrp. Rider
are visiting relatives at Tontogany.
Mr.. q. o. Wallace. of Detroit, pleasant
gentleman and member Of the Art Preser-
vative, was in town Tuesday in the interest
OF the Detroit Free Press, which has ar.
ranged to run a SPECIAL train from Detroit
to Toledo every morning Of the week 10
connect with the 700 A. NJ. train on the
ID. & NJ. Road and circulate the Detroit
Free Press Ms far South as Piqna and Troy
to compete with the Commercial Gazette
and Enquirer. He secured the services Of
Henry Himmelman to circulate the Daily
Free Press every morning at this point.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-09
PAT ENTs GRANTED

To citizens of Ohio during the past
week, and reported expressly for the
JOURNAL by @. A. Snow & Co., Patent
Lawyers, opposite U. s. Patent Office
Washington, D. c.:
f. T. j. Alexander, Westville, Windmill
r, Bartzen, Huron, End gate.
d. p. Clark, Miamisbueg, Device for
L. Clark, Cuba. Hay carrier.
A. DeVilbiss. Toledo, Atomizer.
j. F. Dodd, Delaware, Pencil,
L. A, Dosch, Miamisburg, Shutter
Worker.
NJ. NJ. Doubleday, Columbus, Electric
lamp fixture.
D. F. Dunn, Columbus, Machine for
truing valve p'ugs.
w. r. Funk, Cleves, Automatic un-
coupler.
G. Hess, Monroeville, Stove truck.
p Kettenring, Defiance, Lathe for
turning irregular forms.
s. r. Kramer, Gahanna, Fruit crate.
B. A. Legg, Columbus, Drive chain.
B. Oborn, Marion, Drive chain.
A. A. Simonds, Dayton, Paper drying
machine.
is. Stevens, Cleveland Dish washer.
D. Appel, Cleveland, Paper bag.
j. F. Bazill, St. Paris, Fence.
w. Fl. Bowman, South Solon, Corn
Planter.
w. N. Bryan, Ada, Two wheeled We
hicle,
w. Carroll, Columbus, Stove block.
r. F. Collins, Manchester, Churn.
A. K. Gibson, Kimbolton, Traction
engine.
II. Hansberger, Millersport, Holdback,
r. Jones, Waynesburg. Mold board.
o. G. Retiring, Montezuma. Sash fast
ener.
B. A. Legg, Columbus, Drive chain.
7. G. Lewis, Delaware, Railway Sig
nal.
P. Maltby, Cleveland, Reversing valve.
T. L Melone, Chillicothe, Sewing ma
chine
]. NJ. Normand, Springfield, Pump
piston.
+. L. Potter. Columbus, Envelope.
F Rennie. Dayton, Nutlock.
j. Wachalao, Cleveland, Match fo
molding.
w. j. White, Cleveland, Making chew
ing gum.
W. N. Whitley, Springfield. Harvestel
s. binder & mower.
c. II. Williams, Cleveland. Turn buck
le.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-09

1T is wrong 10 experiment with uncer'
tam remedies. DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup at
once cures the troublesome collie or dlar-
rhe, affecting the baby.
The wonderful sale and popularity oi
Laxador is not 80 surprising, when the
very wide range of Its adoption to dis
ease is considered.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-09
Watches Clocks ewelry ,Spect acles
Specia llttention give,to Repairing AL,
Warranted JOHNZURFLUH,
S5 Monroe ST Toledo.

INFORMATION ON ANY SupJEcT INTER,
EsTINo TO WOMEN. woman can com.
plain that il ia impossible to gain informa-
tion on any subject OF which she wishes
knowledge II she ia reader Of Democrats
Monthly Magazine. We have come TO
this conclusion after looking through the
March Number 0uSt received) of this
valuable publication for not only does il
contain matter interesting To every mem-
ber Of The family, Int the publisher en-
courages women of all classes TO write
for any deaired informanion, and The
Correspondence Ciub" certainly shows
that they take advantage OF this opportnn
ity. 1t must require great research TO
answer the numerous inquiries. and II ia
surprising what questions OF general inv
terest are asked.
Every woman shonld subscribe for this
beautiful and comprehensive Magazine
beautiful on account OF its artistic mer.
it, comprehensive besause IL covers every
subject in which women are interested,
Published by W. Jennings Demorest, ID
East l4lh Street, New York. Yearly,
So slnge copies, go centa.
-IsEvsR saw Anything likeit. Eyeryw her
go hear nothing but praise for Hibbard's
Throat and Lung Basam.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-09
ttanewa Her YOutf.

Mrs. Phcbo ohesley, Peterson, Clsy CO
Iowa. tellstho following remarkable story the
trut,i Of which is vouched for b. the residcnts
Of the town ~ an 73 years old, have been
troubled with kidney complaint and Iarheoess
for many yeSrs; could not dress myself With
out help. Now am FREQ from all pain and
soreness, and am able TO do all my own house,
work. fowe my ttahksto Electric Bitters for
having renewed my youth, and removed com.
pleteiv all diseeso aud pain"
Try bottle, 50o. and 81 at Taylor & Mil
er's Drug Store. =
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-09
|F A r N I;,.s. E E e.; e.; !;
o. n,nora l,yo mn u

been Introduced in the
lager cities generally within
be pct few years. Their popularity
shown by their immense circula-
ion,. The Cleveland press" is
II ing this Class. 1t to-day is the
,st popular paper in Cleveland,
al tho majority Of towns and cit
s ia Ohio. 1t now desires to
s,ch out among the farmers who
pad a metropolitan weekly, aud to
this it proposes to make in
s II 20 mcuts that the farmers must
pprssiate if they become subsrib-
rs to "The Press"
FARMERS, remember that you
au take "The Press" and have
Iys, reliable local telsgraphic mar
Eets daily.
THE Press" will say nothing
urther about it's merits it asks
very farmer who reads this notice
send his name to "The Press
cleveland, o., aud "Tho Press will
10 sent six days free to the address
kivou. "The Press" will consider
favor from every farmer who
ends his name. At the expiration
.f ak days "The Press" will be
discontinued, and if you care to sub
oribe call on the publisher of the
Perrysburg Journal" and he will
urnish ''The Press" to you with
he "Journal" for 1918 for q year
he will furnish "The Press
lone for about the price of a metro
|olitan weekly. Subscriptions al
his low rate must be sent in beforf
aae l, 1888.
The low offer will be mat de to far
aers only for the purpose of intro
lucing "The Press" to them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-09
APPLIED SCIENCE.

Young men desiring Scientific train
ing, will find complete course of study
in Civil. Mechanical, Mining and Elecr
trioal Engineering, and in Physics and
Chemistry, In CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED
SCIENCE. For Catalogues, address Il,
CASE, sec'y, 0 Rockwell ST., Cleveland, %
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-09
Curtains by the Yard or Pattern.
FINKBEINER's.

Sad News.-Mr. C. c. Taylor was
summoned by dispatch and started on
Saturday evening for Conway Springs
Kansas, 10 be at the bedside of his father
Rev. c. p. Taylor, who was lying danger
ously III. A dirpatch from Mr. Taylor to
hia family announces the death Of his
father on Wednesday morning. No fur
ther particulars of this sad event has
reached us up to the time of going to press
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-09
The News Mediun.

The Hppronchlng campaign promises To
he one Of the most intersP'ing in the
conntry's hlsioy. The TOLEDO MORN
ING COMMERCIAL will he able to give
first news o lis readers lhrougl,ou, Nurlp-
we.'ern Ohio ol NIL political evenis-csu-
cuses, conventions and elections Every
one. regardless OF the rsrty 10 whicI, he
he eIongs, should take il. lis iona il fair
aud indei endent and la columns con
tain expressions Of opinion from all pnints
OF view of all the q"esi ions OF tie day.
The D'ily (seven days in the wcrk) hy
mail $500 per annum, So 90 far six
months. BY carrier. IL cents Il week, in
cu,llng Sunday. Without Sunday. 10
cenl- n w.ek. Weekly (recen,Iy enltrge d
s pages. 4s columns) 81 90 rer year.