davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-05
Girls, Don't BE Forward.

Man is vet "A little bit of a savage. and the
hUnt - always a delight to him. Your
eyes may reflect his love, but they need not
]aunounce yours first, thereby sending out
an invitation. My dear girl, ask almost
any mGu you know what his favorite flower
is, and after he has thought he will tell
you either the violet or the rose. One
grows surrounded and protected by green
leaves, and to get it perfect-that is, with a
stem-you have to reach down and pluck
it carefully, but in a determined way. The
other is guarded by sharp thorns, and
though ii stands up in a most dignitied
way, it r~esists, except by its encouraging
sweetness, the one brave enough to take it
from the parent tree.
You can learn a good lesson in a flower
garden. You see the hollyhock plants and
know that they are the forward beauties of
the world of flowers; you see the lilies with
their bowed heads, and are convinced that
beauty without faith is of little worth; you
are aware of IA dainty perfume, and know
that the little lady, whose qualities surpass
her charmS-the miguonette-iS near; you
can see the masculine girl in johnny
jump-ups;" you can see the positive one in
the gaudy sunflOwer; You can see the ag-
grCssivG one in the scarlet gcTlnium, and
you can think of them all and conclude this,
the ones worth having, sweet of perfume
and restful in color, are not the oue that
prOtrude themselves on your vision, and
say, Is do some flowers and some maIlcns,
''Take us.'-Buth A.shuore in Ladies'
Home Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-05
A Census Revelation.

The Second district of Gibson county,
Tenn, has three men whose combined fam
lilies number sixty persons. One of them
has seventy-seven randchildren.7st.Loui
RepubliC.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-05
FAIR JULIET'S TOMB.
RESTING PLACE OF THE HEROINE OF
THE SAD LOVE STORY.

The Romantic Tale Founded on Fact.
Where Shakespeare Got His Ideas of
the Play-OTodern Scenes in the Town
of yerona-FrequenteG by Visitors.
The great number of English speaking
people who visit Verona associate the town
with the tragic fate of the fair daughter of
the Capuletti. Surrounded by the vast
and rugged battlements of the Alps, inter
sected by the broad blue waters of the
Adige rushing under old Roman arched
bridges, its narrow sun baked streets over
looked by medieval buildings and houses
with painted ,facades, its cathedral with
~cloisters six centuries old, it's churches sur
mounted by quaint shaped towers, its gar
dens planted with stately and venerable
Expresses, Verona seems a fitting scene for
what is, in sooth, the saddest love story Of
which mankind has heard.
That the tale was founded on fact we
learn from Girolamo de la Corte's History
of Verona" The romance writers of Italy
speedily laid hands on the tragedy as a fit
ting theme for their pens, and a poetic YER
sion of the story by one Arthur Brooke
was first published in England in 1862, en-
titled ''The Tragicall Historic of Romeus
and Juliet, C~ontayn.ng in it a rare Ex-
ample of true Constancie: with the subtill
COunsels and Practises of an old Fryer
and their i'll Event" Some five-and-thirty
years later was printed William Shakes
peare's play, which has fixed the fate of
the Veronese lovers forever in the worlds
memory.
HER THE BALCONY Cen VAS ENACTED.
Guides are anxious to show the strangers
the house, now known as the Palazzo Sam
b~onifazi, in which Juliet lived, and the
balcony which Romeo scaled close upon
500 years ago. The building has nothing
remarkable in its appearance. Its walls
are discolored by time, it's stucco work
crumbling from age, no air of romance dis
~tinguishing it from its n%eighbors. To
reach it one must pass through the Piazza
dele Erbe, once the forum of the republic,
now the fruit and vegetable market. The
square, surrounded by palaces and houses
decorated with ~frescoes by Cavalli, is much
as it was when it ran red with blood dur
ing the fierce fights which took place be-
tween the Guelphs and the Ghibellines-
families who for long rendered Italy saw
age and Unmanageable."
Today il is peaceful enough and is full OF
light and color. Under the shade of huge
umbrellas-red, blue, green and orange
are stalls piled high with melons and
pomegranGtes, fresh gathered figs and ap-
piles; beneath the striped awnings of port
able shops wearing apparel Of caudy hues
flaming in the bright sunlight here and
there sacred pictures, crucifiyes and stat
ues are exposed for sale.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-05
Some Mistake.

Sharpwit-I have a neighbor whom /
want to drive out, so l can get his property
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-05

a close observer might nave noticed In their
bearing just a trace of added b~uoyancy,
which almost approached animation when
the conductor came in. Without being in
the smallest degree fOppish, the conductor
was distinctly natty in appearance, and he
was also a quick, self reliant and energetic
man. 1t was, perhaps, his breezy activity
Of movement that stirred the two passen-
gers, for they ceased their conversation,
and both asked in the same moment:
"What did we. stop forH"
1t was simple enough. The conductor
had stood at the tank for q moment after
giving the engineer the signal to go ahead
and had taken another glance at the for
ward cars rs they slowly passed him. On
the torward platform Of the baggage car
he saw q tramp. He jumped on the rear
platform of the same car, and pulled the
bell cord. The engineer stopped the train.
The conductor was OF the platform with
the tramp before the train stopped. If the
tramp had given any reason why be should
be permitted to ride it is possible the con-
ductor would have carried him As it was
he simply lifted him off and stood him on
the ground without a word. and then he
pulled the bell cord again.
The train was now running at its ordi-
nary rate of speed. The regular beat OF
the whesls as they measured off the rails
betokened the beginning of a long stage of
the journey. The drummer placed the
camp stool at the right distance to support
his feet comfortably, relighted his cigar.
settled back ami continued:
You SeG"---.-New York Times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-05

TIVE NINNR
Passing The Roman a,a3bitAnatra still
in excellent Yan.ir. now given over to av-
hibitio.~ Of r51ed dancing and DISPLAYS of
fireworks. The visit9? takes his WAY bv vol
low walled streets. thrgurb which nonta
may have walked what time he so,obt ref
urc in E,rauq on his ba~uisrmeIt from
T~,.-.Dca. until, PASSING the outside ono Of
the ancient g3tes. q SUPPRESSED Frapciecon
mun9-ta"-. ~a;-rr0rDdcl by birb vroNs md
n fair rarI,,. l., reqchnd Aboya the on
t~-.c, IL y I.rre sf.,nEo7~d bnari,g !,
c.,lp Il. Is lie words ".Tultat's Tomh -
7 ryn,.-,I.5 find underneath Admission
h.'f a fame" l.7r instead sav. ~, ,ro.
ry-., ~, rrrta vinrfYr IF ~, r9+a i
was .~rg.'.,v ur,.-d lv a r3r.l I~ooI-frg
laI,r.r. VIA .,,..Ld urar:.--'v m +Io mr0s7'
Meet of r.., n.;r.r , fee WAN ~, w. %
Ir.1.l he ra.,r.1 +, +ra c9r,9.,,. mrI,,-fnr
in In. .avL.v. ~,av;...- his v,.rrrgIl.s ,rnTo
flo finest i'm I'll E.,,n. f.r III, ,-r,,,ad
e~.r vr:.l .r.,. --,.,nr r.f I,,, f,n eli
-n. e., a,r- H.. r..ri,i ,.r,co ,f .,..,,..
YI. cl,.-., f.. ,.-.l l,-a 20 r,,r-. -,o
oil ovor T,,r,. ,-..+iD,r - lo ia+ -, ,,r 10
eo,l 81. a r.I-, e-or, ,y;ro ,.,Tll s+,LI, ~.
f,,tor,- ~, 80. .F -. .-,,Ti aL...T
Lr;o,-od -, .,5 o.,. 81 fn.~ ~ -,
I,,i1Iia- -, : -. ~
and hrro +. -nI r,.rIr, $3.50, p"v"'
Ill 10 +,,,%. ~ r.ii,t Nv, ','TuS
10 I|~,'. tII, ~ ~r~, aTiI I.MI'I' ~
Ill., 49,, = .IL. - ID. ID. ""'e;
ian.n Ia,,m.. ~ L,. f,I"I I",,1 l'I'.S' anu
a.I i-aTf ..n, H. -:;.:u "''",'7
.,' ",, ny ,Islt,'7 Y'l..s ""IIeu
~ s, "a = "Ny" LIG nan
- - aG' tIs,C2,S Ds!HE unIp,o De
1 oIGSI ,.,. su LILY 70 ELao'I! 1ne ueSlre
wiz" 81 G,l'''seIy 51iIs mem On seeing Ia
nous sn''''La anu LlNU"rIc P!aces Io "rlte
onS'. IIuieo ..I,S NV " s!'LS1S IueIr EuI-
NanlIy anu ioCILSh eSoCiSn Oy leaving
c"r"S a. reCorls ol tueIr VISITS
Az L~NChEpuL"CS Ni:liOE'
II SIruc.; me The Uoho, hlSIIy poIiShed
anu "H'o''D' -ooNeu suSplclouSiy new ana
Iheh '~',l'EAoered tnat more tina nifty
year" ago bEroN described IL IN letter to
Moore as 2 plain' open u partly Gecayed
coPh&SI WIN Wlthered leaves IN 1t, in
a via ana "eSo!ate conVentual garden"
ana, moreover, l had heard 1t was then
M Lhnn IN I'M - "a WWwn - NHh $500 100 ga - H. Il
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-02-08
Diocese of Ohio.

The next meeting of the Northwest
ern Convocation will be held in st.
Paul's parish, Maumee, o., on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 10, II
and IL, 1890, on which occasion, Rt
Rev. w. A. Leonard, D. D., bishop,
and Rev. E. r. Atwill, dean, and Rev.
Jas. H. w. Blake, Sec'y, and large
number of clergymen are expected to
be present, and services will be held as
follows:
Monday, 7s0 P. NJ,
Ey ming Prayer and Sermon by Bishop
Leonard.
Tuesday. 1890 A. NJ,
Morning Prayer and Sermon by Rev. Frazer,
of Lima, and Holy Communion.
Tuesday, $50 7. NJ.
Historical Paper by Mr.. d. B. Smith.
Tuesday. 7:30 p. NJ.
Evening Prayer and Sermon by Rev. Jos.
A. Johnson, OF Christ Church, Detroit.
Wednesday, e:i5 A. NJ.
Prayer on the Missions OF the Convocation
by Rev. W. NJ. Brown. OF Gallon.
Wednesday. l0:30 A. NJ.
Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon by
Rev. b. W, Dnugherty, OF Huron.
On Monday evening a class of seven
persons will be confirmed by the Bishop.
A number of persons from this side OF
the river will probably attend the
services.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-02-08

Ayers Sarsqparilla purifies the
blood, and expels all poisonous elements.
Sold by druggists.
The intermont of the remains oil
the late Mrs. John Yeager will take
place from the city vault on Sunday
next, at 3 p. m.
New and complete line OF overcoats,
Mt VOLTS.
AT Walnut Street church, services
will be held in the morning, hereafter,
at lO.45 n. m. instead Of p. m. rs
formerly. All are cordially invited 10
be present.
--For . 4 and all other first-class
robes and blankets from 75c up TO SO,
go to William Schlect.
An effort is being made to have
Episcopal services held in Perryaburg.
There are a number of people here who
are members of the Episcopal church
and many who wish to attend Episco.-
pal services, and wo are informed
clergymen from Toledo have offered to
hold services here as soon as arrange
ments can be perfected.
John Cochran, switchman in the
employ OF the L. S. M. S. Ry, was run
ovor and killed by an engine and one
car, while at work near the Airline
Junction. The train passed over his
body, cutting him almost entirely in
twain, and pulling one arm out of the
socket. He lived about , hours, before
relieved by death. A wife and eight
children mourn his demise.
III yon want irst class double or
single harness go to Wm. Schlect, Perrys-
burg.
Fred Janney who has been making
his homo with his sister, Mrs r. S.
Clegg, for two months past, has been
in this place for tho purpose of secur-
ing medical treatment. Ovor year
ago while skating, he became over
heated and sat down upon the ice. He
contracted cold which finally resulted
in disease of the bones of the leg. He
was operated upon by Toledo physi-
clans, and for time improved but
finally became much worse and 1t was
feared it would be necessary TO ampu-
tate his leg and it was doubtful If he
could stand the operation. His sister
insisted on having him brought to
Perrysburg, and placed under the
care of their family physician, the old
est and one of the best known ply ysicians
in this locality. The boy has been in
Perrysburg two months and is able to
walk without the aid of his crutches,
and his friends are 90 highly pleased
with the results of his medical treat
meut while here that we have been
requested by them TO call attention to
the excellent services rendered by the
physician, and it is with pleasure we
do so.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-02-08
The HOFFMAN, House

We were invited by tho landlord to
inspect the Hoffman, House, which
has been refitted and refurnished
throughout. Every room, nook and
corner of the house has been overhauled,
and in its entirety presents an inviting
appearance. The office is provided
with all the necessaries for the conven-
ience of travellers, the large commo-
dious rooms fitted up in admirable
style, and the spacious dining room,
with its long rows of tables, which are
constantly supplied with the best of
everything the market affords, makes
it one of the best hotels in the State.
The landlady, Mrs. Hoffman,, person
ally suporintends the culinary depart
ment, and the weary traveller is pro
vidcd with everything in the line of
eatables, prepared in such an excellent
manner, as to make him continue his
stay at this populor house Us long as
possible.
The accommodating landlord, G. w.
Hoffman,, does everything in his
power land his power is great to please
and accommodate his guests. Although
he has had charge OF the hotel but 8
few weeks his register shows a large
list of travellers who have been pleased
to stop here and who never fail to re
turn to this house when in this locality
Mr.. Hoffman, has reason to be proud
of his excellent run of customers ant
everything points to the rapid.
increasing popularity of the house
The people of this place can point will
pride to this important branch o
business in our town.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-02-08
How's This (!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL. CHENEY g. Co. Props, Toledo. o.
We the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last IS years. and
believe him perfectly honora BILE in oil
business transactions. and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Trnax, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo. Ohio.
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
f. ii. Van Hoesen, Cashier Toledo Nat
ional Bank. Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood anu
mucus surface of the system. Price,
roc. Sold by all Druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-02-08
THAT Touching Appeal.

EDITOR JOURNAL: l am of very
sensitive nature, and l was deeply
affected when / read the pathetic and
touching descripturo OF ga Citizen,
Tax Payer and Patron of the Schools" j."
in the JOURNAL of last Saturday. To
say that was ''deeply affected" don't
express it. 1 was moved to tears
briny, salty tears. The dreadful
predicament OF the dear little children,
as they contemplated that vast sea of
mud between them and tho school
house, and were compelled to return to
their homes. What doleful disap-
pointment it must have been, and what
q pitiful story they must have rehearsed
in their homes. A little mud, you
know, is horrifying to a lot of romping
boys aud girls. The fact that shed
briny tears shows how deep the probe
went, when salt water was reached.
The drill of that touching description
went below Trenton rock.
Just to think of it. Here's janitor
who receives the princely stipend of
$25 month, who has nothing more to
do than to sweep out daily eight rooms,
scrub them weekly and cut wood for
the unclassitied department. With SO
little to do why couldn't he keep four
street crossings clear of mud 1t is
true such work belongs to our wise
councilmen and the street department
but what OF that. If the janitOr of the
schools would do this work, so much
tho better. And then if he still has sc
much idle time, why wouldn't it be 6
stroke of economy to have him attend
to lighting the street lamps and keep
ing them in order. With his princoly
salary and the great amount OF time b,
has there might be still other dutie
about the town, such as filling Tho
position of Marshal, and many mor'
things l, do not now call to mind. Blu
just see what might be saved, when thu
idea envolved by "a Citizen, Tax Paye
and Patron of the Schools" is carries
out to logical conclusion. He is
veritable Solon, and it is to be hope'
that our city authorities will at one
act upon his timely admonitions.
they will only read his appeal CAREFUL
during their deliberations, / know
will move them to action-in fact
will move them to almost anything.
ONE WHO WAS MOVED.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-02-08
HnrEn,ns In Real Estnte.

/ have for sale some choice dSelling
properties aud vacant lots IN Perryshurg.
at prices ~nd terms to amt the means of
purchasers. | can srll yon n good house
aud lot for from $500 10 $4,000. in the
most besuiful village in Ohio. alro
have for sale some finely improved farms
within shert iislances n Perrysburg, md
,imhered lard. III different parts oi the
County, in which at the prices | am now
offering them there nre bargains for pnr-
chaser-. A. prices are steadily advancing
the sooner purchased the better the bar
gain.
also have few thourand dollars to
loan ON good security.
u. X. HOLLENBECK.
May 90, 1889. 10 II. 10
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-02-08
= :
PER SONAGS

Mrs. B. Trudeau is visiting relatives
in Toledo.
Miss Hattie Hunt visited friends in
Toledo this week.
Mr.. Frederick, Jr., OF Maumee, was
in town Thursday.
Miss Emma Root visited friends in
Toledo a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mccartney visited
friends in Cincinnati this week.
Frey Robertson and A. A. Coobley Of
Haskins, were In town yesterday.
Mrs. j. 0. Troup, OF Bowling Green,
is visiting relatives here this week.
A. B. Russell is once more enjoying
himself at his home here this week.
Mrs. Jennie Priest, of Monroe, Mich,
is visiting her parents here this week.
Mrs. d. K. Hollenbeck is spending n
few days with her mother in Clinton,
Mich.
Mrs. Bowers of Ypsilanti, Mich. is
spending the week with her son, DIR. l.
S. Bowers.
Mr.. Henry Crabb, of Lafayette, Ind,
visited his mother and sister the first
of the week.
Mr.. Jas. Smith, one of Wood county's
most enterprising farmers, was in town
last Thursday.
Mrs. Jarius Curtis returned WedncS
day from visit with her daughter IN
Bowling Green.
Miss Alice Crook has recovered from
her illness, and resumed hcr duties II
Toledo on Wednesday.
Rev. |. NJ. Houser, of Columbus, i:
visiting Mrs. Z. Reither aud other
friends here this week.
Mrs. Mary Shafer, of Portage, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
c. Baird in Perrysburg.
Miss Minnie Chilcote returned t.
her home here the first of the week
after spending two months with he,
brother in Ottawa, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-02-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

Washington Farmer and the unknown heirs
Of washington Farmer whose places OF resi-
dence are unknown will take notice that on
December IA, 1889, Mary j. Russell commenced
In tho Court OF Common Pleas OF Wood County,
Ohio, an action wherein she IN plaintiff aud
they arc defendants, setting forth that she H.
the owner and In possession OF the following
lands The south twenty COY acres Of the south
hall w OF the southwest quarter e<l, of section
twenty-five (f2l, In Henry township, Wood
County, Ohio. That the defendants appear by
the records OF Wood County u have some estate
or interest In said lands. the nature whereof Is
to her unknown, but that they have In fact no
estate or interest therein and their apparent in
terest is cloud upon her title. She prays to be
quictcd In her title against them, and for other
proper relief.
They are required to answer said petition by
March 8. 1890, or judgement will be rendered
accordingly.
COOK & TRoUP,
ASfSlO.00 Att'ys for Plaintiff.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-02-08
TOLEDO PRICES PAID FARME Rs

GRAIN MAREEr--( Corrected by C. a. King q
Coz whent-No .. red. Zoe: No. 3. 74c; No.
white. 75c; c0ru-So. =, new. 26c; old 3lc: :
oats. No = white, eic: rye. M. 9. i5c;
Manhattan mills are paying Tsc for nice mill
ing wheat.
init St)-Buttcr. h. l5andlSc eggs doz. l5@l6c: {:
potatoes, bu. 30@35 apples, MOSS; Squash:
per H.. l15d2c onions. G0nnd75c: Cabbage. 30
and G0c; 1urnips. purple top, 25and35c; white
egg, 50c popcorn, 60and75c.
DRESSED MEATs-WHoLEsALE-(Co by
Charles Meyer. 5l2 Adams St, ,)-Beefhides. N ~.
aud &c mutton, 10. 7andSc: dressed lambs,
N, sund9c: calves. fb, 7andSc; dressed hogs,
81 OOand4 25; dressed chickens. 9andl0c; ducks,
1Oc; turkeys, ~; live chickens, 5and6c.
HIDES.
Corrected by J Flynn il4 Monroe St,-Hcnvy
steers. 4I.c ; light steers cows aud hcifcrs. 3c
kips, 4c; calf &c; bulls, 21sc beeswax, ,e9and23c; I;
ta1low, 2Lc; kelps 81 O0andsl So
HAY -(Corrected by Chas. Neuendorf, sos
Summit ST. Hay. ton, S7andsl0; straw, ton,
S5and6 cur corn bu. 20c: onts, 22and23c.
Retail Prices.
Flour. bbl 81 75and5 75; chop feed 81 90
corn meal, 81 90; buekwheat. h. :, 4lac; bran SOC;
shorts, SOC middings. 81 90.
Corrected by Henry Philips Seed ana lmpe
mcnt Co.. lis and III St. Clair St)-Clover seed
"a 90: timothy seed prime, 81 80.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-02-08
Lives Saved
y the use of Ayers Cherry Pectorai.

BY the use OF Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
NJ. Hetzler. Annadel, Tenn, says: Ayers
Cherry Pectoral saved my life In 1881"
w. ". Gill, Allendale. g. c.. testihes: "I
have great confidence In your medicines. have
no doubt Ayers Cherry Pectoral saved my life
last winter"
Il. Bragdon, Palestine, Texas. says; ~ can.
not say enough In praise Of Ayers Cherry Pee
teral. believing az do that, but for Its use. !
should long since have died"
j. /. Miller, Editor Lutheran Home, Luray. Va.
writes; II was saved from the grave am sure,
by the use of Ayers Cherry Pect0ral, which has.
also. on my recommendation. been used by
others with the happiest results"
Rev. w. W. Atwater, Rutland, VT, oerti.
Ges: my wife was attacked with bronchial
trouble. which We feared would prove fatal. As
physicians failed to afford relief. we began CIV
ing Ayers Cherry Pectoral. She Is now in per.
feet health. and attributes hor recovery to Ayers
Cherry Pectoral"
III. II. WOOdal, Editor Democrat. McConnells.
burg. Pa. certihes: Ayers Cherry Pectoral
has saved my life. After having suffered for
some time from disease Of the lungs, induced
by bad colds. and when my friends thought 1
could not recover. tried Ayers Cherry Pee.
toral. In three months was WELL"
John Meyer, Florence. W. Va. writes; "I
have taken all your medicines. and keep them
constantly In my house. believe
Ayers Cher
ry Pectoal saved my life some years ago"
Prepared by Dr.J 9. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-02-08
Ask Your Friends About 1t.

Your distressing cough can be cured.
We know because Kemp's BalSam with
in the past few years has cured so many
coughs and colds in this community.
Its remarkable sale has been won en-
entirely by its genuine merit. Ask
some friend who has used it what he
thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There is no
medicine SO pure, none so effective.
Large bottles Soc and 81 90 at all drug
gists. Sample bottle free.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-02-08
ro.Niah, and To-morroyv Night,

And each day mud night during
this week you can get at all druggists
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs, acknowledged TO be the most
successful remedy ever sold for the cure
of Coughs, Group, Bronchitis, Whoop-
ing Cough. Asthma and Consumption.
Get bottle to-day and keep 1t always in
the house, so y on can check your cold at
once. Price 60U. aud 81.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-02-08
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The hest salve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhenm. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chiIblainS
corus, and all skin eruptiors, aud positive
ly cures piles, or no pay required. 1t IL
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfacti,n, or
money refunded. Price 25 cen,s per box.
For sale by A. X. Champney.