davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-25
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye.

THE BEST SALyE In the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, letter.
Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures-piles, or
no pay required. IL Is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded Price 25
cents per box. For sale by III. B. Cochran,
Druggist, Nos. lS and lSs North Queen street,
Lancaster, Pa june27-lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-25

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest and
CuRA, the great Skin Cure, and CUrICURA
soAf, an exquisite skin Beautifler, externally,
speedily, permanently cure every species Of
itching burning, scaly, crusted, pimpiy, scrofSi.
lous, and hereditary diseases and huinors Of
the skin. scalp, and blood, with loss Of hair,
from pmpleS TO scrOf1las
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-25

LIST OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES. PRICES
|. FEW Congestion, Inflammation. .8
2. WORMS, Worm Fever, Worm Collie. IS
8. CRYING COIIC, or Teething of Infants, rs
1. DIARRHCEA, of Children or Adults. Is
5. DYSENTERY, Gripping, Bilious Collie. .25
9. CHOLERA MORBuS, Vomiting. ........... .25
7.COUGHS, Cold, Bronchitis. .25
8. NEURALGIA Toothache Faceache 49,. rs
0. HEADACHE, Sick Headache, Vertigo. rs
TO- DYSPEPSIA Bilious stomach ............. rs
II. SUPPRESSED or PAINFUL PERIODS, .25
l2. WHITES, too Profuse Periods..,.......... rs
IL. GROUP, Cough, Difficult Breathing. .... rs
IA. SALT RHEUM, Erysipelas, EruptiOns.- .25
49, RHEUMATISM, Rheumatic Pafns...... .25
49, FEVER and AGtJE, Chills, Malaria...... so
III PILES Blind or Bleeding ..,,..,........ so
10. CATARRH, Influenza, Cold In the Head, so
20. WHOOPING COUGH, Violent Coughs. so
ness. 80
27 KIDNEY DISEASE so
% NERVOUS DEBILITY 81. 90
20. URINARY WEAKNESS, Wetting Bed, so
32. DISEASES OF THE HEART, Palpita-
uOn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-25

Whites pieces
White TO play and mate in three moves.
Checker problem No iG-Ry A Hannah.
Biack-3, -, 10, lir,2l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-25
.EAh, ,Snpyp,oprn p. mrs

w UNDENELOPED PARTS
or the Human Body Enlarged. Developed,
Strengthened, etc, is an interesting advertise
ment long run in our paper. In reply to in
quiries we Will say that there is no evidence Of
humbug about this. On the contrary the ad-
yertisers are very highly indorsed. Interested
persons may get sealed circulars giving all par
ticulars, by writing to the ERIE MEDICAL
co, Swan ST., Buffalo, n. Y.-Ddily Toledo
Bee El-lyd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-25

Sold by druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt
of price. DIR. HUMPHREYS MANUAL (lH pages)
richly bound in cloth and gold, mailed free.
HUMPHREYS MEDICINE Co., 100 ulton st. n. Y
9 SPECIFICS. Tu,Th,S&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-25

&c.; REsoLvENT, sl.0O Prepared BY the Por.
TER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, BOs-
ton.
AS-Send for How to Cuie Skin Diseases" q
pages. 80 illustrations, and l0O testimonials.
pIuPLEs, Black Heads, Chapped and Oily
III Skin. prevented by CUT1CURA MEDf.
GATED SOAP.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-25
FREE FROM RHEUMATIsN

In one minute the Cuticura Auti-Pain PIas-
ter relieves Rheumatic, Scatic, Hip, Kidney,
Chest, and Muscular Pains and Weaknesses.
Phe first and only pain-killing plaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-25
|ONI LEAKY ship.
Account Of Interesting Per-
forInances At the Pumps.
Toe BOOK OF PRENTICE nuLroRD

4 saan Musiny - Night work = Night
wsssAss-Carryins studdIns saIls-Deau-
sisal - Issk st Dlabolicai to Handle.
ecrubblns Decls
tCcpyrighted Isep, BY the Author.l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-25

N e night the
pumps bro k o
down five min
utes before 10
o. Our
watch W as ut
work on them.
7 h Q carpenter
was calle d as
...1 c~l acSar
Arizona republican., 1890-11-28
AN OLD pIoNEERssssH i4
spry old Gentleman Born ip the Pas,
 Century.

A spry old Gentleman Born ip the Past
 Century. From the Prescott Journal-M Miner. usar
 Julius Saunders, who is probably the oldest man in Arizona, walked into town yesterday from his residence, which is about two miles out of town, as spry as many man not over half his years. .,
 Mir. Saunders was fifteen years old when the war of 1872 broke out, and but for the vigorous opposition of his mother would have fought with Jackson at New Orleans. He says he obtained his fathers consent to join the federal forces, but his mother interposed such strenuous objections that he reirained from enlsting. MT. Saunders was born in North Carolina. He came to Arizona to grow up with the country when he was 70 years old-twenty-three years ago, he now being over 93 years old, having celebrated his ninety-thnd birth day November l.
 He spent all his life in the advance guard of civilization on the American frontier, and as a consequence never saw a railroad or a locomotive until the completion of the Prescott and Arizona Central, nearly four years ago, when, on January l, 1887, he attended the cele- bration held in Prescott over it's comple- tion. Coming to Arizona as he did among the earliest of its pioneers, even at his then advanced age, he has assisted largely in the development of it's re- sources, and has taken an active and courageous part in subduing the blood thirsty Apaches, which held such a dominant sway in the Territory during the early part of his residence here, and while there may be persons older than he in the United States, we doubt if there is man living today wbo can look back to more thrilling experiences or a more adventurous life than Mir. Saunders.
 His wife, who is only eight years his junior, being S5 years old, still lives, and is hale and hearty. The couple occupy a modest home, as stated, within short distance of Prescott, being surrounded with all the necessaries and comforts of life in their old age, and should no un- ioreseen mishap befall them they are both good to pass the century period of their existence. Their children also all reside in this county. Mir. Saunders grandfather was born in the latter part of the seventeenth century.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-28
She was Both sister and Mother.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 A lady walking along the street, came upon little girl, wheeling baby car riage. "What beautiful babyw ex- claimed the lady, as she discovered a pink face done up in a cream colored shawl. Indeed, whose child is it?"
 "Mine," the little girl answered.
 "Oh, you mean that it is your little brother or sister,"
 "No, mean that it is notm brother, but is mine-my child"
 "You are very young mother"
 'I ain't no mother"
 Then why should you say the baby is yours? ?" the lady asked.
 Cause God sent it to me. My mamma asked me if I didn't want a little baby in the house, an 1 said yes, an she said if I prayed for one, God would send it, and then I said l would pray for a little sister because l like little girls better than boys, but mamma said I'd better pray for any kind God was mind to send, but l didn't; l prayed for a little girl, but God took and sent boy any way, an guess 1t was cause he didn't have any girls on hand. Then I said would pray to God to send little girl as soon as he could {; an it made papa laugh, and he said l neen'ter put myself to any trouble on that account"
Arizona republican., 1890-11-28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

u isting between the undersigned, under the firm names of Herrick & Luhrs and Herrick 6 Co, in the proprietorship and management of the "Commercial Hotel and the Fashion Liv- cry, Feed and Sale Stables" in this city. is this day dissolved by mutual consent and the retire. ment of Newell Herrick.
 Said hotel and livery business will be con- tinued under the .proprietorship and manage ment of Geo. H. N Luhrs, who has purchased all the property knd assets and assumed ali of the liabilities o1 said copartnership, and will collect all Of the outstanding claims of whatso- ever nature due said partnership either of its said firm names.
 NEWELL HKRRIcK,
 GEO. II. N. LUHEs PHOENIX, A. T.. October 27, 1890. 16s@o
Arizona republican., 1890-11-28
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

N7oTIcE IS fllEREBY GIVEN TO ALL fER- l\ sons havirQ claims against F. F Nilson
 lately doing bus ness in the City of Phnnix. t6 present the sauic. with the yuncberS therefor duly verified, q George F. SranRenberx, who has bean duly fppointed assignee of said P. Y. Nilsson, for the benefit of his c-edl<ors. ~ hie store In Ph0nIx Arizona, on ox before {he 21Gt day of February A D. 1ss1. <.
 Dated octooer h, tsvo 7 iux
Arizona republican., 1890-11-28

The Bank of California ...,.... San Francisco
 Agency of Bank of California .,. New York The Farmers and Mert hants Bank Los Angeles. The National Bank of Commerce. ... St. Louis Consolidated National Bank. Tucson
 bank 01 Anz0nh ......s. .s. frofcou N. N. Rothschilds & 5Sns. London
The daily critic., 1890-06-23
SUCCESSFUL AMATEUR AUTHORS.
Award OF the Medals Of the uPostsu
Amateur AaaociatInn

Amateur Association
They were there on Saturday after.
noon in the Smithsonian grounds-the
public school children and their parents.
Superintendent Powell was there TO
speak a good word for the children.
MI II. L. West was there with a num-
Der Of gold medals, and the patriarchal
looking Secretary Noble was there TO
take the hands of those who received
them and say "bless you my children
bless you The Marine Band per
formed such dulcet Juvenile airs, as
Little Annie Rooney Mother Goose 8"
Bye BYE Baby and "See. Saw"
The only thing that marrcd the inter.
esling occasion of the annual award Of
medals to the prize winners Of the
Washington Posts Amateur Authors
Association was the weather. The
dark and heavy clouds threatened a
shower Of rain at any moment. The
grass was wet from fitful rainfalls
earlier IN the day, but, notwithstanding
Wis. there was many pretty and
bright eyed school girl seated upon the
platform, In front Of which and on the
green swafd a good sized audience oc.
cupicd chairs that had been provided
for their accommodation. The grounds
were fragrant with new mown hav. and
occasionally q Cky.latk fitted over the
scene, cafoling It's pIaintivc song
There was no sunshine but that of the
smiles upon the faces Of the young au
thors. whose compositions had won for
them a shining gold medal
Luckily the rain held up during The
exercises, which were opened with
piayct hy the Rev d.. Bartlett. pastor
oi New York Avenue prcsbytcrian
Church. Those school girls had been
engaged for several weeks In writing
compositions selected by Superintcnd.
cnt Powell, and on Saturday afternoon
az clock not only had the medal
winners and those deserving of honor.
able mention assembled upon the plat.
form but many of their classmates.
some Of whom win be among the lucky
ones next year
The scene was a novel one Ia the
Smithsonian grounds, and had the day
been brighter the attendance Of the
school children and their parents aud
the general public would have been
very much larger There was nothing.
however, % be regretted. and the gath
ellrg dispersed 10 the patriotic tune Of
The Star spanglgd Banner played
hY the band
The daily critic., 1890-06-23

The true means Of temperance edu-
cation vas the subject Of Rev. Dr.
Mayo.s sermon yesterday morning al
the Church 0f Our Father He said
it was Time that the temperance ref0rma.
ton should proceed On broader and
more radical lines Special attention
should he given Go temperance educa-
u0u. lt was easier, he said 10 teach 100
children The principles Of temperance
than % reform one druukarl on Lau8r
dealer He described Tie growth b 4
boy from childhood % manhood. and
SCI forth TIC temptations that surrounded
lim from the time be was 2 until he
was zl The growing youth should be
taught 10 regard iItemQeIauce as d vice.
and as serious q vice as any other
The daily critic., 1890-06-23

Thomas Street was drowned In the
river near AleXanddl Yesterday after,
noon by the caUsizIug Of a sallboat
lie aud two other companions, an Of
whom are residents OF Washington
went down the river on a pleasure trip.
and all three were thrown ia the water
By sudden squall A resident of Al.
exandria by The name Of Scott, sue
oeeded Ia rescuing Streets companions,
hut lie was unable 20 reach him. The
body was soon afterward recovered and
TUNED over 10 the authorities al Alex.
andria. Streets father Is employed IN
the Patent Oflce and went 10 Alex.
andtia as soon as he was notified Of the
accident
The daily critic., 1890-06-23

FoI some time complaints have been
made that some young men were In the
habit Of disturbing the meetings at
Bethany Chapel corner Of Thirteenth
street and Ohio avenue. Last night
Ohicer CTeagh, who was on duty there.
detected three white men, Fred Cook.
Lindsey BIauson and T. W smith. con.
ducling themselves very unbec0minglv.
and lie locked them up charged with
disturbing a religious meeting. An
hour on two afterwnd some of Tie
MeUbeIs Of the church called al the
station and requested that they Be re-
leased as they did not think they were
lie men wanted
The daily critic., 1890-06-23
soUTHERN RAILWAY.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
schedule IN Enect June p, 800.

schedule IN Eject June -, 1890.
/ Leave Washington from station corner OF
| New Jersey avenue and street.
| Fon CuICAGo and Northwest. Vcstibuled
| e3O p m.
FoR CiNcrNNArr, 81 Louis and indianapolis.
| express daily. $50 and n 30 u M
| toR PlTrsnURG and Cleveland. express dailF
| $50 a. m and $40 y m.
| Foh LEXINGTON and points IA the Shela
doah Valley, ii30 a m.
| Fou WNcuEsrER and way Stations t5.30pm
ron LyHAr t3iD and Is. nm.
| For BATiNoHE. week days iO7, 500 @ IS,
| go s.0, 600 45-mlnutosl $50. . 30 ut0O,
l2IO, t3-minutesl a m, 1910. 2.t5, 70 al a.
tnnuiesl rs ia. % minutesl 3.25, f.2O. 80, 49,
TO, q minutesl $50 600, els, 20, 10,
.sg' SIS, DO, 1880, and i1.30 p m. Sundays,
4t5, 1sO, 80 $50, $50 M, u200. t5.min
utesl lo0, 2l5 ESQ. IS mlnutesl 3c1 ae1
5S 90 s5mlnuteD GOO, 6.15, Geo, $50
FgR NAY STATIONS between Washington and
altlmofe. 800, G35, $50 a M, r. TO- B. 15 4 la
~ ll,a9 2 r. sundays, $50 m i.0g
~ -, ats, GO li.30 p. m
lsAiNs LEAYL BALTIMORE for Washington.
NSeb gays 509, ESQ go, us, 20, 800.
~ ,9 ~ 9qand los 10 $50 m; i2O0, f2tO'
sl0, 80 go, f00, IS, 500, 600 %, ZOO,
20, so, : 70, 300, 1910, 1870 and 100 pr =
euhda}s, 59 is, $50, s.3s, 90, 1879, los.
M 1900, Los, 2 10, 2 30, as. 500, $40, 700.
$50, s. 90 $50, 10 10, 10 9j and II .01p m ~
ron ANNAPOLIS, 6.35 and $50 a m, II 10 and
ff9p - 2 m sundays, $50 a m, l32 N.
Lave annapolis as as, SO m. i2o5, $50
foR STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch.
gt.59 sa,30 q N, y IS m. For principal
EOh ROCKVILLE and Way stations, ft5p fn.
foR GAITHERsEUna and intermediate points.
"a tSS32 ~ Sigs9' il90 m, tl00, 1900, f5.35
ron bofD's and intermediate stations. 100
oHggCn train leaves Washington ON sundav
s5uciit S li3 s IA stopping az all stations on Net
Pog FI1RE.BBEaIek 100 $50. $3.50. tit.s5a m.
81 -, f3,5O a 30 y m.
~. Foh hAe ElsToWS, no; % m and 1880 p M
TRAINS arrive from Chicago daily al III sam
snd ~ 2 m; from Cincinnati ami ST. Louis
ITO m, 80 m daily.
NEW YORK a PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
FOR NEW foHK, Trenton, Newark, n J.. aud
Elllabeth, y, D., *4.t5, fs.00, 30 20, Hl400 a
m., $50 s450 and 'lo50p. m. Buaet Parlor
s sa5s oh an Jay trans. sleeping Car on the
FoR PHILApELfHIA. = 05 ts0O. 1000. -is.Oo
noon, = 50, i.50, % IS aud 1850 p. N.
Foh hEHAHki DEL, Wilmington aud Chester,
"i.uo, f7u0a m. Fi2 % noon, $50 Il so. s5.i
and Fi0.30 3. m
For INTEHNEDIArg polut- between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, r5.00 and 81 70 a. m t3.5).
TRAISs leave New York for Washington.
.3oJ oJ ill.53 m, fs.3O, -, 20, 500 3 n. aud
TRANS leaye Philadelphia for Washington.
49, .al3' ta.l5, fll35 m, n %. sl3i.
FoB ATLANTIC CIrY, d05 ana 100 a M. la0l
noon, 100 "a. sundays, f05 N aud
1890 uoou,
FOR BAY RIDGE
hEEK DAYS, 9l5 m. / 30. 4-3j p IA sa4-
days 335 a m, 4 30 3 tt p m
LEAVE BA1 RIDGE. week days. $50. b d M.
sundays, 500, q 90 m
fEzCepf sunday sDaiiy. sSuI4F Culy.
Baggage called for and cheeaei from
hotels and residences hy Union Transfer co.
on orders lett az ticket Offices Gi3 aui 1851
Pa. ave. and a dgT0t.
y q. oDBLL, CHAs o. sCULL.
Gen Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt
The daily critic., 1890-06-23
JUVENILE INTIwIDATORS.



samuel Hnl James Powell George
Rufdn Arthur Williams and Harry
Lee gang Of colored boys that has
been in the habit Of cougregating on
Second street and the Boundary and
trying to intimidate other boys into
Joining their circle were iu the Police
Court this morning.
Attorney Hewlett had been retained
TO defend one Of the boys, but he didnot
know which lie took hold of the case
Just the same, and after one Of the boys
named Powell had been dismissed and
the others fined IS each he made a
vigorous protest because Of the injustice
of the fne After laboring with the
Court for some time he found that the
very boy that had been dismissed was
his client
Mr Hewlett was .eiven the laugh"
when he left the court room and Judge
Miller did not call order either.
The daily critic., 1890-06-23

Tie Church Of The Reformation was
beautifully decorated yesterday, Il
teing childEens day The opening
hymn was followed by responsive read
ing and scripture lesson In concert.
Tie infant class furnished several
songs. and DT Kuhus and the pastor
Dr Parsons made appropriate al
dresses. A liberal contribution was
received from the school % furnish a
tCd ln The Children Hospital and for
IL 0IIAaHs Homo
The daily critic., 1890-06-23

sunday afternoon Officer Hancock
found George Hawkins and q gang Of
Thirteen others engaged iu a crap game
II Aoore's alley In the county. Wheu
they sig gLted tLl officer there was a zeu-
craI scattering and Hawkins Haz the
enly one he succeeded iu aTresting He
furnished collateral for appearance to-
morrow and warrants have been issued
foI tAe others There Is determined
effort Oh TIE part af the officers o. break
Up these sunday crap games
The daily critic., 1890-06-23

The TOO sudden starting Of a cable car
at the corner Of Pennsylvania avenue
and Seventh street yesterday afternoon
threw Miss Mary Staunton Of 23tj L
street 70 the pavement and injured her
quite severely. She had Just stepped
on the car, and, being unable to obtain
a seat, was standing upon the step. She
was attended by Dr. Hamilton Leach,
and afterward sent to her home In a cab
The daily critic., 1890-06-23

d. el1zE ~ accommodate tEe large uum-
heI Qf Eaolla Wlg visit TIE famous mall-
eiaal Eateis a Bedford springs the Baid-
additional last express trains alfl paHar
cars attached leaving Washington b 3l0
p. d1iFs except sunday aud arriving %
Bedford Springs p HII 2. ~ same 1aF,
soy ping at lalllerl4ld t9r dinner Round
iriB rates Ile train scheduled re-
tuf lalJ Is e1Hel-lla45 and F-zas-
The daily critic., 1890-06-23

Storage ror Srverware. Tewelrv. Laces.
Fine Goods and valuables OF am kinds.
Charges moderate. Safe deposit boxes for
rent 40 the very lowest rates
The daily critic., 1890-06-23
Houehton q CO.'S Unprecedented In
Uuranneufa

The cheapest vet Just read their bargains
in furniture. 6 oak bureau ! helstet3, WA SD.
ttand, Z pair ot feather pillows. eytri-largo
oak table, 6ue reed chairs, wire mattress
all these seryiceahle and desirable articles.
useful every day, for ihe small sum oft s3I 90.
Again they offer chairs and a six foot ex-
tension table for the surpri sing and uuproce.
dentcd price of $1,000. And again. can v0u
spare The small sum of ei0s III s1 see our e.
piece OAK dining room suite it is daisy, and
the price is almost nominal.
W. H UoUGHr1N g. CO
t2fs Il t21l u So N w
The daily critic., 1890-06-23
pamses % cabIs O.

The grip On Car No. 20 Of the cable
road broke this morning about s clock
and delayed the running 81 the ears for
3 lew minutes IEe damaged ear Was
taken o Tie power house 81 the grip
ear Of he train behind
The daily critic., 1890-06-23

An investigation was held yesterday
as q lie cause 0f death of Edward
kaneIy Who vas killed "a Saturday
morning Is The giving away Of a scaf
fold ia southeast Washington The
conclusion vas tbat tie man death
Nas IHlely accidental and certificate
g. tlat elecl Was given
The daily critic., 1890-06-23
THE DAILY CRITIC


Having had great run on those 3f p3r,or
suits OF seven pieces. we torn Our attention
TO baby carriages au1 rctrigerators MANY
play embraces the newer STYLES, The best
makes and the lowest prices The heue1ts
ot Our credit system are always 40 the iis
posai of our customers. Therefore, bring
what money Won have and huy what vou
want That is the rule 10 Budtens Furni
ture Carpet aud stove Stores at $50 and lj2
~ .Lrnnt mont lMrr.-L
The daily critic., 1890-06-23

For spring lamb and washington dressed
beet 60 % J r Kelly, Ninth street wing
Centre Market. and n. l. Market, Filth and
The daily critic., 1890-06-23

ms FlFalLa 4f eIae4
FULLER Gen Pass Agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-09-13
DUNBIsIDGE,

A more pleasant entertainment than
that of Robert Stewert Post, G.. A. Il.
for the purpose of raising funds to
replenish the treasury of the society
could not be gotten up.
There were about 200 people who
sat down to supper, on the evening of
Sept. Sth.
After refreshments (which were
elegant and abundant) two candidates
as the most popular young ladies were
selected-Miss Lizzie Roller, of Dowl-
ing and Miss Belle Ruble,of Dunbridge
the one receiving the largest num-
Der of votes at 10c each, to receive an
elegant gold ring. The first ballot
resulted as follows: Miss Roller, SO;
Miss Ruble, 10. Second ballot-Miss
Roller, 59{; Miss Ruble, 1Sl. Third
ballot-Miss Roller, 243l; Miss Ruble,
POSI-. Miss Roller was declared the
the winner. The ring netted the post
the neat sum of $500.
In the contest for the gold headed
cane, DR.. E. j. Pope, of Dunbridge,
and John Main, of Scotch Ridge, were
the contestants. First ballot-Pope,
81; Main, 2Sl. Second ballot-Pope,
24l; Main, 81. Third ballot-Pope,
1888; Main, 230!. DR.. Pope was the
winner and took the cane"
The amount will be used by the G..
A. II. boys to assist the needy ones dur
ing the Winter.
The net proceeds of the entertain
ment were $751; 45.
The presentation speech by N. S.
Jones. was short but very appropriate.
Considering the inclemency of the
weather the entertainment is consld-
cred Il grand success.
Mrs. L. w. DeVerna is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Cloar, at Wyandotte,
Mich.
Daniel Jones made brief visit with
his brothers last week.
Spaiford Bros. are erecting II new
residence in Dunbridge.
All of our citizens are rejoicing oven
the nomination of N. S. Jones, our fell
low townsman, for Sheriff.
j. Sullivan is shipping large guam
tity of plank.
Mr.. APPLE is shipping his old corn.
Ladies Aid Society met at the home
of Mrs. Henry DeVerna last Thursday
and had Il fine time.
Young men who gamble had better
be careful or some one will kick.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-09-13
The Fair

The Wood Co. Agricultural Society
having united with the Wood Co. FAIR
Co., only one fair will be held in the
county this season, and that on the
beautiful and attractive fair grounds at
Bowling Green, Sept, 80 to Oct, A:
The grand success of the fair at Bowling
Green, in former years is something in
which every citizen of Wood County
may feel a just pride, because in it is
reflected tho thrift and sentiment of the
County and the individual should unite
his effort with that of the management
to make the coming fair better and
more interesting than any former year.
Look over the premium list and find
what you have to add to the exhibition
and prepare and make your entries
early. For any information needed
concerning the fair write to Guy c.
Nearing, Secretary, at Bowling Green,
and you will receive prompt answer