davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
RyrrRRyD TO THE ATTORNEY.
TWO PRETTY WEDDINGS.
Miss Meade Marries Dir. Hynfiman and
Miss McfSehce Mr.. Vest.

nfss HtCsreftft VIZ <s-t.
Miss Lulu A. Meade, of-this city, was
married yesterday morning at ST.
Patrick's church to Mr.. Harry i. Hynd-
man. of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter OF Mr.. p. Meade, OF east
Broad street. She wore beautiful
walking-suit OF blue cloth, the work OF
one of Philadelphia's D1odistes, with hat,
gloves, and shoes to match, and she car
ried lovely bunch of brides roses. The
groom is a well-known society man OF
Cincinnati, and a prosperous young
manufacturer.
BRIDESMAID AND BEST MAN.
Miss Katie Meade, sister of the bride,
was the bridesmaid, and was clad IN a
beautiful gown Of lavender China silk,
with gloves and hat to match. The best
man was Mr.. Louis O. Wendenburg, OF
this city. ,
The presents were numerous and
costly. among them being lovely moon
stone pendant set in diamonds. and q
beautiful diamond ring, a present OF the
groom.
The wedding was quiet one, only
members OF the family and near rela-
tiyes being present
1t took place at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and
at IL o'clock Mr.. aud Mrs. Hyndman
left on the Chesapeake and Ohio train
for then future home.
WEDDING IN LOUISA.
There was a very pretty wedding at 4
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Mr.. G. G. McGehee, whose daughter,
Miss Ada G. McGehee, was married TO
MIR. F.. n. Vest, OF Charlottesville.
The walters were Mr.. +. A. McGehee,
OF Richmond, and Miss Sutton Vest, OF
Charlottesville Mr.. George Vest and
Miss Mamie Saunders, OF Bibbs, Va.
Among the guests was Miss Lille Figg,
of this city.
After n handsome lunch had been
served. the bride and groom left for their
future home.
Mr. Vest is q young tobacconist OF
Charlottesville, and the bride is quite an
accomplished young Indy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30

Malaria cured and cradicaied from tho sys-
TEN by Browns Iron Bittors, which enrlcno,
tho blood. tones tho nerves, aids digestion. hcts
lks a charm on persons In general hl-healih.
giving new ct orgy aud strength.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

If yon can't take vacation take bot
tle OF A. b. G. Tonic, which will DO you
moro good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

+. +. VS. don't count Everybody
can have good blood now by taking A.
h. G. Alternative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
TODHYS
SPECIAL SALE
THE BOSTON
CHILINEN'y OyEDCOlTS.

3142.-Six Children's Cape Overcoats.
sizes 4, 8, 6, 7, &. and ., regular
price, S3-to-day's price, $3.50.
3215.-Fiye Cspe-Overcoats. sizes s, 0.
10, IL, and II, regular price, si-to-
days price, $500.
3297.-Three Brown Stripe Choyiot
Cape Overcoats, sizes q, z, and 8,
regular price, s6--to-day's price,
S495.
3l84.-Two Plaid Cashmere Cape Over
coats, sizes and 3. regular price,
S6.5O-to-days price, 81.
3033 Two Chi.dren's Cape-Oyercoats,
sizes and 8, regular price, $3.50
to-dsy's price, s5.
305G.-Two Dark Plaid Mixed Cheyiot
Goats, satin-lined cape, sizes 8 and
7, regular price, S9--to-dsy's price,
$3.50.
323a.-One Grayish Mixed Plaid Cape
Coat. size s, regular price $3.50
to-day's price, $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
rhur.dar. October 30. 1880.

In order 10 reduce stock 10 per cent.
discount allowed on all goods sold on
Tn ursdsy, October seth. This is q real
discount from my regular low prices.
Now is your chance 10 obtain Furnish'
ing Goods at q very small cost at the
Little Store Around the Corner
4. LESLIE SPENCE, Agent
No. @ north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT HERE.
mr.. james Bryce and Wife on Brief
visit TO Richmond.

visit TO Richmond.
Mr.. james Bryce. member Of the Par
lament Of Great Britain for Aberdeen,
Scotland, arrived in Richmond yester-
day morning, accompanied by Mrs.
Bryce. They are tine guests OF Colonel
Archer Anderson.
Mr. Bryce held d position in Mr..
Oladstone's Government and is leading
Liberal. When young graduate he
wrote "Ihe Holy Roman Empire, T"
which gave hun a high rank among
writers and historical students. His re-
cent work, 1.-The American Common
wealth, is. next 10 that Of Do Tocque-
vile probably, the best discussion Of our
institutions ever made by foreigner.
A oRRAr WORK.
II was the result Of many years OF
study and OF three visits TO the United
States. and is distinguished 10y lucidity
OF style, largensss Of information. calm
impartialIty. and undisguised sympathy
fol shat has been achieved by free rep
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
Mem. Nchwcar.

We have Just received new and hand
some line OF Scarfs at 80 cents, including
the Scotch Plaids, the best we have ever
had at the price. CONSTABLE Bios,
4l9 east Broad street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
BOYS OylDCOA1S.

037.-Wide-Wale Worsted Oyercoats.
sizes i3. lG, and IL, regular price.
Sl0-to-day's price, sSS0..
09s.-Close-Nap Chinchilla Overcoats,
sizes l3, IA, and Is, regular price.
S10-to-day's price, $3.50.
1883. English Worsted Oyercoats, sizes
Is and l6, regular price, sl2-to-
days price, 1910.
401s.-Neat Checked Cashmere Cape
Overcoats, sizes IA and Is, regular
price, sl2-to-dsy's price, sa.7o
4OA-Importei Wide-Walo Worsted
Oyercoats, sizes II, Is, and lG, rcgu-
lar price, sl35O-to-dsy's psicc. $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
s527.-STRIPED CASSIMEREL LONG,
PANTS SUITS. sizes IA to Is. regu-
lar price, 39-to-day's price, $40.

pyThe above items are culled out
from our regular stock. They have al
been good sellers this season, and srs
put in to-day's sale to prevent any accs-
mutation OF odds and ends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30

Colonel Cutshaw, who has recently re-
turned from Washington, stated that the
electric cars III that city run smoothly
and quietly. He had no suggestion to
make as to how the Richmond lines
could accomplish that result.
Mr.. Selden told the committee that he
was now experimenting on this. His
idea is to take ont the dust-pGn from un-
der the motor and put canvas in its
place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30

In regard TO the schedule the commit. n |.
tee were unanimous in the opinion that
there should be five.minute SERVES On
ell the main lines between the ioiicwIs q
hours: 6 and o A. NJ, and b. emu o
and 3 +. NJ.
Being called upon for nm opinion IS 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30

An entirely different view is taken by
some other persons prominent in this
party's counsels. This is that their OBJ
ject is to procure evidence TO carry 70 the
next House OF Representatives if Re-
publican. to show that the election in
this district was illegal on account of Re-
publican voters being stricken from the
books and their names not put back
when the voters applied to the regis
trars. 1t is their hope that the House
will decide that there was no election
in this district, and when the force bill
is passed, as they think it will be, new
election will be ordered for this dis
trict.
Chairman Wray T. knight, Postmas-
ter Russell, and one or two othcrs sup
posed to be ell-iafosmed, said that thar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
THE TWO CORDS.

The next complaint on the Chairman s
liss was the similarity and proximity of
the bell and register-cords.
Mr.. Turpin said that several days ago
this came near causing q iist-hght on
board car between passenger and the
conductor. The former wanted to stop
the car, and jerked the wrong string.
SUPERINTENDENT Selden said this tron-
bic only existed on the open cars. These
were now off the line, and he would try
and have this matter corrected before
they were put on again. AS to the gongs
on the cars not ringing loud enough,
that was temporary. as they were re-
paired as quickly as they got out of order.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03
Die 2(6tttuno enbetpeaun

srsif. untsr Der ssperbIidsn arbeitsri3afi
guropa's unb Der 8sreinisten Staatsn Don
Rorbamsrita INNER meter UNI iib. Sc
1T babel Defenders bsmerfenSuertb. baB itt
Der gepssuua aud psite 8reiie Der MIDI
brett iociaIbemotratii5en &rbettsr ans
idlisBsn, Obslet5 bic neuerlide anresuna
bon benz uoridbriseu Barrier SociaIiitsn:
consrsB a~ussesansen 1T. gereits bei9df:
tissn ft4 usri9isbene 9arIumente nit be,
5rase, psI5er ueusrbinss aud in be,
grsiie aler Yarteisn eintse Qufmertium:
tsit ssidsntt wirb. 9an6elt es fi9 bod
nm Elm bstsutlamss Spmptom Der i~ocialsn
Bsueguns, na9bsm Der a9tftinbise ar:
beitstas sepiisrmaBen Barols Der elropdt.
i5sn unb decentralization &rbeitss daft
seporben lit.
SIR ben ~adtftunbsntas 1T am l. Nai
unb In Spanien unb England Defenders
am 4. Wai auf cine pom poridbrissn Bas
riier ScciaIifsnccnsreB Gussssebeus pa:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03

i1en Senatoren, @siesseber, Winifter,
goniuln u. +. 10. bestn fuBt ibr bic &eates
runs euren iibii9en @eliffen mOslidft
pieI Spielraum gu seben.
Dur9 cure f9lauen 5inans'S psrattoueu
babt ibr In europa etn3elne Qdnber unb
Staatsn In cure "Nbbdnsistsit ssbra5t unb
aud iton Bel uns bsberridt ibr i5on bic
gDrie unb has gantpeisn in einem fol1en
@rabe, has 6anbsI unb @emsrbe pon
eurem Wcblsefauen ~abbansen.
Dur9 sure intsrnationaIen 8erbinbun=
gen beeinfluBt ibr aue Staats cobinete unb
ballet bic &ssierunsen sesenlsitis in,
S9a9, 70 bag tein Staat (&uBIanb aus:
%genommen) es wasen Fam, se9en bic SUI
ben etuas 81 unternebmen, obne baB Inn
iofort bic Ra6barfaateu auf ben Sals ses
bstt pirben. Dur9 bieisIbs intsrnatio>
male 9erbinbuns unb bic Inter itisuns bss
Subens9iri9 pom 3ebu tauisnS Dollars
monatli9 %iibsridusmmt ibr uuisr 9anb nit
benz perfommsnife iibti9en @sfnosl
&uBlanbs, &umdniens uub Der Eirtei.
9as iinb uabrIi9 @ranbe senus, I'M
cine frsmoe Station unb Racs, bic f9 NIT
unierer Ration nibt usrmii5en min, BIZ
nod uniersr grobsruns unb llntsrb,idune
itrsbt, bic ibren Sang 3um Bu9er uni
S9a9er rnb tire Ibneisuns seseu isb'
sbriame Nrbsit ui6t ablsaen mill, pom be,
birssrlidsn 9Isi9bers9tisuns ausSu'
i9IteBen.'
@el9ss Coos bic Saben uns bereitsr
psrbsn, t6nnen mir in allen 2dnbern iebs,
NO ite pole Sreibeit senieBen. Bolen
@aIitien, &umduien, l1nsaru, Dsuii5Iant
tOnnen upn Der Yeft Der Suben er3dbIen.
Dus pifsn bic Subsn iebr gut, idusi
gen aber woblpeiBli6 bupon itia anb men:
ben f6 on uniere @sIebrten, bic tn be-
Suoenfrase gang unsrfabren fnb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03

Jbr tsnnt, ebruarbise Sriber, bic 3eits
perbdltntfe. Guf bsr einen Seite finb bic
Wsni6eH BON elmer unbdnbtseu 2eiemut5
bsissIt, auf Der anbern Ssite ersisbt f9
stn Strom i6Ie&ter S4rifteu. gs tanf,
tGlm sei9tlbert werben, weI6eu S5aben
bieis tastasIt5 ben Sttten unb Der ReIis
ston 3ufisen. 9arum ietb eifris baraui
beba@t. bur5 Bitten uub grmabnsn unb
nuf anbere @etie BITE 9Idubteen pon jenen
unIautern Suelleu f~ernsubalten unb fe 3u
beiern 81 fibren. Sebr nisltd ptrb es
Istu, wenn unter euerer auffdt unb 2sis
tuns EasesbIdtter eri@etneu, pel6e benz
BON allen Seiten barseret6teu 9tfte Setts
aemab eutsesenwireen, unb bic @ebrbeit,
Easenb unb ReIision i6isen.
geo XIII. an bic pcrtusisFi6en gii66fe,
1888,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03
A6tuns lift Sat6oftRen.
nss stiuasae pes psst.. stus TX.

Btr sriudsn sic tnfdrbisf, allen bsnsu
nit sureul suten @tuen unb eurer @unf
si3uifebsn, BITE, NIT Self besabt unb mt
enisenber &enntniB ausserilfet, f9 or
'ts arbeit MAIDEN ur6 Bidder unb Settun:
gen our 8srtbsibtsuus unb 8erbrettuns be,
satbOIii9sn 9ebre uer0fentIt9en.
Gncgc!ica Sius X.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03
Die Sttuaute 2eo'S XIII.

2afet eues 2ttt Ieu5ten por ben Mens
ZEN, bau1it fe euere suten Werte ieben.
anb Der 9err sebe en3 Oa3u Seiusn Sessn
Geo XIII. on bas in Barma erf4siuenbe 8Iatt
Luce" (2su4te), Qufaus 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03

Sn Der 0sriammluus an, Wittwo9
wurben bic @si9dfte gum Gbi9luB ses
bra@t unb Der Reft bes Cages benz Isrs
snisen sepibmet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03
RatboItf6er &irhen 8 &aIenSer-
Bonn sroSen Abenbmable.-2uc. IA.

Sount. ben 8. SUM-. SrOaIsiduamsi. Reb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-03

pnb bic ben Ri9tiubsn als Jrembsu be-
tru5tet, ben man NIT Gin unb Yerrctb gu
bstampfsn bat.
9dtteu unieys Suben anftatt an bic
9s!ebrten I'D an unIere Tarmer,
unIere 9eperbs unb 9anbelsleute ses
panSt, bGun bdttsu lie bic 8abrbeit pers
uebmeu tSnnen. 0isIe bGtten ibuen ses
iaSt: 59r babt uns bur9 eurs une5rli.
DEN PrGttiten un0 euer sebeimes auiam;
menbaIteu rutntrt. lleberaQ, no ibr eu9
nieOerIaBt, tam Oer sbrIi9s 3riitli1e @es
f4dftsmann ni4t me5r bsitsben.
S5r babt baS ebrIi3e 9anbpert perni&s
tet uno bic ielbfitinotsen Rsiltsr ~ eureu
VobnitIGUen gema6t, Der fir eirsu Sum
gerIobH tar eu3 crbsitsu muB.
Sbr babt su5 Der 6ffsntli5en gre1e be-
m&9tigt, uHb beStent cub berIe!ben um
caS SoIt iber bic wabren llria9en bes
auSemeiHeu Notbitanbes Bu t6uI9ea. SSbr
ma8t bic 0fieut!t9e Mstnung gu eurem
Vortbet!e. SJbr uutersrabet bas @briftens
tbpm Uno bic Gutorttat. 95r ~untersrabet
b3r6 eare 8teNs, Runft vn0 2jteratar aae
9yiitIi5e Cite.
0ar5 eareH G6yieni5pinbeI, bic bdufis
gen Santrotte eursr 8antiers unb Srofer,
bic uu3abIiser Teuersbniafte eurer Sans
belss anc @si5aft5Isuts ruinirt ibr BITE
SriitIi6en Ntttarser. 9ur9 cure jIbis
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-15
No CIlance for GhouIs.

There is IL gentleman in this place
who don't propose to lay himself down
to sleep the sleep of the honest and
just, aud accidentally wake up in II
medical college. Charles Sisson of
Perrysburg has made all the necessary
arrangements for the close of his days
ON earth, and has had constructed Il
coffin, which is not at all handsome,
is constructed of three-inch white oak
plank carefully selected and we'll sea-
soned, and is the very best timber to be
had. The coffin or casket is about
slX feet long, fifteen inches deep,
and is about two and one-half feet
wide and has Il pillow of red cedar. 1t
weighs SEQ pounds, has ten heavy ham
dies and is mounted Oh four heavy cas-
tors in order that it may be rolled from
the residence to the vehicle upon
which it will be conveyed to the Gem
etery. There is perhaps no hcarse
strong enough to carry such IL weight,
and it will therefore be necessary to
employ heavy trucks instead of hearse.
The casket is put together with 3S
seven and one-half inch screws. This
queer receptacle was constructed by
Ben Langel, Il ship carpenter, who
thinks the casket serviceable and
strong enough to sail in almost any sea.
AS the old man said, ''she don't hand
some very much, but she's bully for
stout"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-15
Transfers of Real Estate.

Francis Webbcr to Mary Snyder, lot,
Millbury, 1928.
w. ID. McMaul to Frank Snyder, lot,
North Baltimore, 81 900.
Joseph Shroyer to w. IL. Shroyer,
lot, Portage, 5000.
A. G.. Williams ct al. TO ]. S. Griffin,
40 acres, Portage, 81 800.
j. E. Yarrick to James Place, 81
acres, Middleton, $500.
james Place TO T.. w. DeVcrna, lot,
Dunbridge, $50.
Joseph Watts to j. G.. Watts, 100
acres. Middleton, $500.
Cathrninc Haiman To w. Fischer, lot,
Frecport, &l.40O.
j. A. Morclock 10 j. B. Daughty, lot,
Milton Center, SS'h.
Nj. Moorehead To a. Wcstcnhavcr,
lot, Toytsvillc, $500,
jeff Itichcrcck to u. w. Conpell,
part of lot, North Baltimore, 5000.
David Young To Edward Bower, 4
acres, Lake, 800.
b. Wagner to G. w. Wagner, 20
acres. Lake, 81 800.
G. w. Wagoncr to j. j. Wagner,
acre, 81, 900.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-15
aas--z--== -
STONY RIDGE.

! Miss Alice Wirks, of Toledo, spent
Sunday with her parents at the Ridge.
Miss Nell 1Iubbell will be with rela-
tives in Toledo this week.
Miss Della Marsh of Lake Township,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jesse
Wagoner few davs last week.
Miss Jennie Mills of Perrysburg,
attended the entertainment given by
the X. of II. lodge on Friday last, as
the guest of Miss Georgia Bowman.
Mrs. Judson of Perrysburg, was the
guest of Mrs. j. ID. Noble ON Friday
last.
Miss Sarah Furry left Tuesday for
Ada, Mich, at which place she will
attend a course of study.
The little daughter of H. =. Mcknight
is reported ms being very sick.
The euIertainment given by the X. of
ri. lodge on Friday night last was well
attended considering the inclemency of
the weather.
A number of the M. L. society of this
place got very enthusi ;stic at church
no, long since over u subject which
outsiders thought very inappropriate for
the time and place, but we will venture
to say that if the lock on Mr.. Pipers
carpenter shop hadn't been 80 rusty
they might have locked it.
The report that Miss Lizzie Robinson
left for Chicago, is false Although she
had some intention of going this winter
but has changed her mind and will wait
for the worlds fair.
DIR. III. +. Noble and wife have the
sincere sympathy in their sad bereave
ment of the death of their little daugh-
ter.
Nov 10, 1900.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-15
a ladies rerreet Compani ON.

Every expectant mother should read
our new book by DIR Dye, one of New
York's most celebrated physicians A
perfect mothers guide, it tells how the
fearful ordeal can be made easy, free
drom danger, and almost entirely pain
aeSs, thus saving months of anxiety,
dread, and suffering. Full of valuable
information to ladies, answering un-
dreds of delicate questions. Send two
cent stamp for circulars, testimonials,
and confidential letter. Address,
FRANK THOMAS & Co., Publishers, Balti-
more, Md. 97zz
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-15
Bargn,us In rear s.~ta,e.

have for sale some choice dwelling
properties and vacant lots IN Perrysburg,
. at prices and terms to suit the means of
, purchasers. can sell yon good house
aud lot for from $500 to $4,000. in the
most beautiful village in Ohio. j also
have for eale some finely improved farms
within shert distances Of Perrysburg, and
',i,nbered lands IN different parts OF the
I County, in which Mt the prices am now
Offering them there are bargains for pur-
chasers. As prices are steadily advancing
the sooner purchased the better the bar
gain.
/ also have few thousand dollars to
loan on good security.
d. X. HOLLENBECK.
May 30, 1889. 10 li.76
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-15
How to Prevent Bauing.'

The Live Stock Journal gives an account
Of contrivance adopted by Colonel A.
Thompson for the protection OF horses feet
from snow, from which medical men may
take hint-many of them finding it difi-
cult to get through their work, owing to the
delay caused by the insecure footing af-
forded their horses. Colonel Thompson
takes sheet of gutta-percha about a
quarter of an inch thick, cuts out a set Of
plates larger than the hoof inside the shoe,
softens them in hot water and molds them
inside the shoe over the frog so that u
lace of gutta-percha touches the ice and
snow, and "balling' with snow is impos-
sible. The plates remain until the end of
bal weather.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-15
DIED.

NOBLE.-On Thursday evening Nov
&, 1890, of Cholera infantum, Eliza
beth, aged 8 months and 10 days,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. H. Il.
Noble, of Stony Ridge.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
j. E. Stewart, of Stony Ridge, and the
remains were inferred in the TT. Meigs
cemetery, Perrysburg, on Saturday.
The parents have the sympathy OF
n large circle of friends and neighbors.
Sleep on in thy innocence
Thou fair angel babe,
Though the home is left lonely
Where joy, thou once gave
Like the earliest flowers
You faded away,
From this world of strife
To the brightness Of day.
Like the birds to their nest
Thou has flown home to rest
For our Savior hns called thee
To dwell with the blest
l.. NJ II.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-15
PERSON At.S

Art Mum of Weston, was in town
Sunday.
Miss Robertson has returned from
Detroit, Mich,
II. Clegg Of Lambcrtvillc, Mich, is
visiting his son, II. S. Clegg.
DIR. Long and wife of Bryan, visited
Mrs, Mary Price this week.
Miss Kitty Caldwell, spent the week
with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Brossia.
Miss Minnie Bloomfield is spending
the week with friends near LcMoyne.
Miss Margaret Sheplar, of Dayton,
o., is visiting relatives here this week.
Misa Kate Hartstug has returned
home from visit with friends in Sag
innw, Mich.
Mrs. A. Brownsbcrger, and Mrs. S.
Warner, of Lime City, called on Mrs.
G. III. Caldwell Friday.
Miss Mabel Webb returned Sunday
after II few days visit with her sister,
Mrs. j. III. Kersker, of Lima.
DIR. j. w. Robertson returned to
Detroit on Wednesday. after witnessing
the shooting of the oil well at Haskins.
viii II. Champney. wife and baby
made Il brief visit with the family OF
A. IL. Champney over Sunday. VIII
is proprietor OF IL neat drug store in
Detroit, and is doing we'll. Old friends
wish hun success.
The Robertson Bros well at Has
kins is said to be good for 50 barrels.
If you want IL iirst-class double or
single harness go to VIM. Schlcct,
Perrysburg.
"For several years have recon-
mended your 'C;lstori;l,' and shall
always continue to do so as it has
invariably produced beneficial results. =
EDWIN +. PARDEM, NJ. d.,
"The Winthrop" I25th Street and Tth
ave-, New York City.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-15

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